(1790). The Child's plain path-way to eternal life; or, An heavenly messenger: Being a most wonderful relation how one Mr. James Worthy, a pious gentleman of Titbury, in Staffordshire, had twelve sons, whom he baptised efter [sic] the names of Jacob's twelve sons--how they all died in their childhood, but Benjamin, the younger. Of this youth's early piety, and godly discourses betwixt him and his father. Printed and sold [by Timothy Green and Son?] in New-London.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)The Child's Plain Path-way to Eternal Life; or, An Heavenly Messenger: Being a Most Wonderful Relation How One Mr. James Worthy, a Pious Gentleman of Titbury, in Staffordshire, Had Twelve Sons, Whom He Baptised Efter [sic] the Names of Jacob's Twelve Sons--how They All Died in Their Childhood, but Benjamin, the Younger. Of This Youth's Early Piety, and Godly Discourses Betwixt Him and His Father. [New London, Conn.]: Printed and sold [by Timothy Green and Son?] in New-London, 1790.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)The Child's Plain Path-way to Eternal Life; or, An Heavenly Messenger: Being a Most Wonderful Relation How One Mr. James Worthy, a Pious Gentleman of Titbury, in Staffordshire, Had Twelve Sons, Whom He Baptised Efter [sic] the Names of Jacob's Twelve Sons--how They All Died in Their Childhood, but Benjamin, the Younger. Of This Youth's Early Piety, and Godly Discourses Betwixt Him and His Father. Printed and sold [by Timothy Green and Son?] in New-London, 1790.