APA (7th ed.) Citation

Bruce, M. (1832). The factor's garland: A pathetic history. Giving an account of an English factor being in Turkey, who sees the dead body of a Christian lying in the streets, and refused burial -- causes the body to be interred. On going a little further, he finds a beautiful young woman, held as a slave, about to be strangled - he ransomes her, and brings her to England as his housekeeper. The young woman turns out to be a foreign princess! The factor cast out on a desolate island, from which he is afterwards rescued by the arrival of a supernatural-looking being in a boat, who is found out to be the ghost of the Christian, whose burial he had obtained in Turkey. --The factor and princess arrive at her father's court -- their reception, marriage, re-appearance of the ghost, and other particulars. Also, The tragedy of Sir James the Rose. Printed & sold by W. & T. Fordyce, 48, Dean Street, Newcastle, and 43, Myton Gate, Hull.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Bruce, Michael. The Factor's Garland: A Pathetic History. Giving an Account of an English Factor Being in Turkey, Who Sees the Dead Body of a Christian Lying in the Streets, and Refused Burial -- Causes the Body to Be Interred. On Going a Little Further, He Finds a Beautiful Young Woman, Held as a Slave, About to Be Strangled - He Ransomes Her, and Brings Her to England as His Housekeeper. The Young Woman Turns Out to Be a Foreign Princess! The Factor Cast Out on a Desolate Island, from Which He Is Afterwards Rescued by the Arrival of a Supernatural-looking Being in a Boat, Who Is Found Out to Be the Ghost of the Christian, Whose Burial He Had Obtained in Turkey. --The Factor and Princess Arrive at Her Father's Court -- Their Reception, Marriage, Re-appearance of the Ghost, and Other Particulars. Also, The Tragedy of Sir James the Rose. [Newcastle]: Printed & sold by W. & T. Fordyce, 48, Dean Street, Newcastle, and 43, Myton Gate, Hull, 1832.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Bruce, Michael. The Factor's Garland: A Pathetic History. Giving an Account of an English Factor Being in Turkey, Who Sees the Dead Body of a Christian Lying in the Streets, and Refused Burial -- Causes the Body to Be Interred. On Going a Little Further, He Finds a Beautiful Young Woman, Held as a Slave, About to Be Strangled - He Ransomes Her, and Brings Her to England as His Housekeeper. The Young Woman Turns Out to Be a Foreign Princess! The Factor Cast Out on a Desolate Island, from Which He Is Afterwards Rescued by the Arrival of a Supernatural-looking Being in a Boat, Who Is Found Out to Be the Ghost of the Christian, Whose Burial He Had Obtained in Turkey. --The Factor and Princess Arrive at Her Father's Court -- Their Reception, Marriage, Re-appearance of the Ghost, and Other Particulars. Also, The Tragedy of Sir James the Rose. Printed & sold by W. & T. Fordyce, 48, Dean Street, Newcastle, and 43, Myton Gate, Hull, 1832.