(1762). The Cat-skin Garland, in five parts: 1. Of a Squir's daughter near London, who being by her father's cruelty forced from home, made herself a garment of cat-skins in which she wandered, carrying her rich attire and jewels under her arm. 2. How one evening she came to a knights door, and begged to lie in the stable, which was granted and how she was afterwards entertain'd in the house. 3. The comical passage that happened between cat-skin and the lady's son. 4. In what manner he catched cat-skin in her rich attire, fell in love with her, seigned himself sick, to get his parents consent, and would have cat-skin for his nurse. With an account of their marriage. 5. How after the death of her mother and sister, the father disguised like a begger came to the gate for meat, and how for her kind entertainment of him, he gave her a portion of ten thousand pounds.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)The Cat-skin Garland, in Five Parts: 1. Of a Squir's Daughter Near London, Who Being by Her Father's Cruelty Forced from Home, Made Herself a Garment of Cat-skins in Which She Wandered, Carrying Her Rich Attire and Jewels Under Her Arm. 2. How One Evening She Came to a Knights Door, and Begged to Lie in the Stable, Which Was Granted and How She Was Afterwards Entertain'd in the House. 3. The Comical Passage That Happened Between Cat-skin and the Lady's Son. 4. In What Manner He Catched Cat-skin in Her Rich Attire, Fell in Love with Her, Seigned Himself Sick, to Get His Parents Consent, and Would Have Cat-skin for His Nurse. With an Account of Their Marriage. 5. How After the Death of Her Mother and Sister, the Father Disguised like a Begger Came to the Gate for Meat, and How for Her Kind Entertainment of Him, He Gave Her a Portion of Ten Thousand Pounds. [Coventry?], 1762.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)The Cat-skin Garland, in Five Parts: 1. Of a Squir's Daughter Near London, Who Being by Her Father's Cruelty Forced from Home, Made Herself a Garment of Cat-skins in Which She Wandered, Carrying Her Rich Attire and Jewels Under Her Arm. 2. How One Evening She Came to a Knights Door, and Begged to Lie in the Stable, Which Was Granted and How She Was Afterwards Entertain'd in the House. 3. The Comical Passage That Happened Between Cat-skin and the Lady's Son. 4. In What Manner He Catched Cat-skin in Her Rich Attire, Fell in Love with Her, Seigned Himself Sick, to Get His Parents Consent, and Would Have Cat-skin for His Nurse. With an Account of Their Marriage. 5. How After the Death of Her Mother and Sister, the Father Disguised like a Begger Came to the Gate for Meat, and How for Her Kind Entertainment of Him, He Gave Her a Portion of Ten Thousand Pounds. 1762.