(1750). The Unfortunate knight's garland, in four parts: Part I. Shewing how a young Knight dyed while he was reposing in the lover's lap, they being then in her father's garden. Part II. Shewing the lady's grief and sorrow for the sudden loss of her love; with her contrivance of conveying him to his father's portch. Part III. Declaring how she was discovered; the peoples surprize at such an uncommon funeral: how the was apprehended, and carried before the knight's father, who vowed revenge, suspecting her guilty of murdering his son. Part IV. How the young knight's ghost appeared to his father, and declar'd the lady innocent; where by the lady was released from her confinement. s.n.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)The Unfortunate Knight's Garland, in Four Parts: Part I. Shewing How a Young Knight Dyed While He Was Reposing in the Lover's Lap, They Being Then in Her Father's Garden. Part II. Shewing the Lady's Grief and Sorrow for the Sudden Loss of Her Love; with Her Contrivance of Conveying Him to His Father's Portch. Part III. Declaring How She Was Discovered; the Peoples Surprize at Such an Uncommon Funeral: How the Was Apprehended, and Carried Before the Knight's Father, Who Vowed Revenge, Suspecting Her Guilty of Murdering His Son. Part IV. How the Young Knight's Ghost Appeared to His Father, and Declar'd the Lady Innocent; Where by the Lady Was Released from Her Confinement. [Newcastle upon Tyne?]: s.n, 1750.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)The Unfortunate Knight's Garland, in Four Parts: Part I. Shewing How a Young Knight Dyed While He Was Reposing in the Lover's Lap, They Being Then in Her Father's Garden. Part II. Shewing the Lady's Grief and Sorrow for the Sudden Loss of Her Love; with Her Contrivance of Conveying Him to His Father's Portch. Part III. Declaring How She Was Discovered; the Peoples Surprize at Such an Uncommon Funeral: How the Was Apprehended, and Carried Before the Knight's Father, Who Vowed Revenge, Suspecting Her Guilty of Murdering His Son. Part IV. How the Young Knight's Ghost Appeared to His Father, and Declar'd the Lady Innocent; Where by the Lady Was Released from Her Confinement. s.n, 1750.