Robertson, H. (1791). The life of Mrs. Robertson: (a tale of truth as well as sorrow) : who, through a grand-daughter of Charles II, has been reduced, by a variety of very uncommon events, from splendid affluence to the greatest poverty, and, after having buried nine children, is obliged, at the age of sixty-seven, to earn a scanty maintenance for herself and two orphan grand-children, by teaching embroidery, filligree, and the art of making artificial flowers. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationRobertson, Hannah. The Life of Mrs. Robertson: (a Tale of Truth as Well as Sorrow) : Who, Through a Grand-daughter of Charles II, Has Been Reduced, by a Variety of Very Uncommon Events, from Splendid Affluence to the Greatest Poverty, and, After Having Buried Nine Children, Is Obliged, at the Age of Sixty-seven, to Earn a Scanty Maintenance for Herself and Two Orphan Grand-children, by Teaching Embroidery, Filligree, and the Art of Making Artificial Flowers. [Place of publication not identified]: [publisher not identified], 1791.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationRobertson, Hannah. The Life of Mrs. Robertson: (a Tale of Truth as Well as Sorrow) : Who, Through a Grand-daughter of Charles II, Has Been Reduced, by a Variety of Very Uncommon Events, from Splendid Affluence to the Greatest Poverty, and, After Having Buried Nine Children, Is Obliged, at the Age of Sixty-seven, to Earn a Scanty Maintenance for Herself and Two Orphan Grand-children, by Teaching Embroidery, Filligree, and the Art of Making Artificial Flowers. [publisher not identified], 1791.