The Grecian daughter; or, An example of a virtuous wife who fed her father with her own milk----he being condemned to be starved to death by Tiberius Cæsar, emperor of Rome; but was afterwards pardoned, and the daughter highly rewarded ([by Alden Spooner?], 1811)
An earlier edition, with nearly identical relief cut (Evans 33815) is ascribed by McCorison to the press of Alden Spooner. - McCorison, M.A. Vermont, 1292. - Shaw & Shoemaker, 22940. - Text in five columns; printed area measures 45.2 x 37.0 cm. - Verse of 176 lines; first lines: In Rome there liv'd a nobleman, who did the emperor offend