The prodigal daughter; or The disobedient lady. : I. Shewing how she being much indulged by by her parents, fell into all manner of disobedience, wickedness, and debauchery. II How the devil apppeared unto her, and advised her to poison her parents, which she consented to do. III. How her parents were forwarned by an angel of her wicked design, and gave the poisoned meet she had prepared for them to dogs. IV. How at the sight thereof she fell down dead, and was thereupon burried. V. How they heard her, as they were closing the grave, give several groans, at which they broke open the coffin, VI. How she sat up in her coffin, telling the Minister, and several other persons, what strange things she has seen in her trance, concerning the torments of hell; with an account of the comfors and inconceivable glories of heaven.

Format:

Book

Series:

Eighteenth century collections online. Part 2: New editions.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

English poetry--18th century.

English poetry.

Genre:

Poems.

Physical Description:

8 pages ; 12⁰

Place of Publication:

[Glasgow] : Printed for the Company of Flying Stationers, 1786.

System Details:

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

text file

Notes:

Verse.

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements. s2009 miunns

Reproduction of original from National Library of Scotland.

Cited in:

English Short Title Catalog, T176377.

Access Restriction:

Restricted for use by site license.