The prodigal returned to Scotland, or, A letter, written by a gentleman, to his friend at Montrose, wherein he represents, the lover's warfare, the vanity of reposing confidence in rich friends, a short historie of his own misfortunes, the desireableness of conversation, and lastly, the true character of magnanimity, and a noble ambition, and the uncertainty and contempt of riches.

ID 22510
Title The prodigal returned to Scotland, or, A letter, written by a gentleman, to his friend at Montrose, wherein he represents, the lover's warfare, the vanity of reposing confidence in rich friends, a short historie of his own misfortunes, the desireableness of conversation, and lastly, the true character of magnanimity, and a noble ambition, and the uncertainty and contempt of riches.
Contributors
Signed Author written by a gentleman
Pseudonym
Firms
Self-published No
Volumes
Pagination [4], 19, [1]
Date of Publication [1700]
Edition Statement
Edition Number
Date of First Publication
Imprint printed in June 1700 by John Reid printer, and are to be sold at John Vallange's, Mrs. Ogstoun's and Thomas Carruthers stationers in Edinburgh, their shops,
Colophon
Copyright Statement
Location of Printing
Format Unknown ()
Length (cm)
Width (cm)
Price (pound)
Price (shilling)
Price (pence)
Total Price (in pence)
Non-UK Price
Genre
Sources
Shelfmarks
Notes
Hand-Verified No
Verified No
Attempted Verification Yes

Cite this Page

Unknown, [Man]. The prodigal returned to Scotland, or, A letter, written by a gentleman, to his friend at Montrose, wherein he represents, the lover's warfare, the vanity of reposing confidence in rich friends, a short historie of his own misfortunes, the desireableness of conversation, and lastly, the true character of magnanimity, and a noble ambition, and the uncertainty and contempt of riches.The Women's Print History Project, 2019, title ID 22510, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/title/22510. Accessed 2024-05-01. 

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  author={Unknown,[Man]},
  year={[1700]},
  title={The prodigal returned to Scotland, or, A letter, written by a gentleman, to his friend at Montrose, wherein he represents, the lover's warfare, the vanity of reposing confidence in rich friends, a short historie of his own misfortunes, the desireableness of conversation, and lastly, the true character of magnanimity, and a noble ambition, and the uncertainty and contempt of riches.},
  publisher={},
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