APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1763). The Prodigal daughter: Being a strange and wonder [sic] relation of a young lady in Bristol, who, because her parents would not support her in her extravagance, bargained with the Devil to poison them.--How an angel informed her parents of her design.--How she lay in a trance four days.--How she came to life again, &c. &c.--. Printed and sold [by Zechariah Fowle] in Back-Street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Prodigal Daughter: Being a Strange and Wonder [sic] Relation of a Young Lady in Bristol, Who, Because Her Parents Would Not Support Her in Her Extravagance, Bargained with the Devil to Poison Them.--How an Angel Informed Her Parents of Her Design.--How She Lay in a Trance Four Days.--How She Came to Life Again, &c. &c.--. S.l: Printed and sold [by Zechariah Fowle] in Back-Street, 1763.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Prodigal Daughter: Being a Strange and Wonder [sic] Relation of a Young Lady in Bristol, Who, Because Her Parents Would Not Support Her in Her Extravagance, Bargained with the Devil to Poison Them.--How an Angel Informed Her Parents of Her Design.--How She Lay in a Trance Four Days.--How She Came to Life Again, &c. &c.--. Printed and sold [by Zechariah Fowle] in Back-Street, 1763.