(1798). The history of the King and the cobler: In two parts. Part I. Shews how King Henry VIIIth used to visit the watches in the city; his acquaintance with a merry cobler; how he was entertained in the cobler's cellar and what had like to have befallen them; how, upon parting the King invited him to court, and what befel him there. Part II. Informs what past between the cobler and his wife Joan on his return from court; also how the Queen, hearing of the mirth which the cobler made, was desirous of seeing him: upon which the King disguished himself as a tanner, and went to sell the cobler some leather, and took the Queen with him, as a young country maid; how the King invited the cobler and his wife to dine with them at an inn, and what passed there; and lastly, how the cobler was put in fear of his life, and came off with flying colours (A new edition, carefully corrected.). printed in the Saltmarket.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)The History of the King and the Cobler: In Two Parts. Part I. Shews How King Henry VIIIth Used to Visit the Watches in the City; His Acquaintance with a Merry Cobler; How He Was Entertained in the Cobler's Cellar and What Had like to Have Befallen Them; How, upon Parting the King Invited Him to Court, and What Befel Him There. Part II. Informs What Past Between the Cobler and His Wife Joan on His Return from Court; Also How the Queen, Hearing of the Mirth Which the Cobler Made, Was Desirous of Seeing Him: Upon Which the King Disguished Himself as a Tanner, and Went to Sell the Cobler Some Leather, and Took the Queen with Him, as a Young Country Maid; How the King Invited the Cobler and His Wife to Dine with Them at an Inn, and What Passed There; and Lastly, How the Cobler Was Put in Fear of His Life, and Came off with Flying Colours. A new edition, carefully corrected. Glasgow: printed in the Saltmarket, 1798.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)The History of the King and the Cobler: In Two Parts. Part I. Shews How King Henry VIIIth Used to Visit the Watches in the City; His Acquaintance with a Merry Cobler; How He Was Entertained in the Cobler's Cellar and What Had like to Have Befallen Them; How, upon Parting the King Invited Him to Court, and What Befel Him There. Part II. Informs What Past Between the Cobler and His Wife Joan on His Return from Court; Also How the Queen, Hearing of the Mirth Which the Cobler Made, Was Desirous of Seeing Him: Upon Which the King Disguished Himself as a Tanner, and Went to Sell the Cobler Some Leather, and Took the Queen with Him, as a Young Country Maid; How the King Invited the Cobler and His Wife to Dine with Them at an Inn, and What Passed There; and Lastly, How the Cobler Was Put in Fear of His Life, and Came off with Flying Colours. A new edition, carefully corrected. printed in the Saltmarket, 1798.