Haywood, E. F. (1739). The fruitless enquiry: Being a collection of several entertaining histories and occurrences, which fell under the observation of a lady in her search after happiness. By Mrs. E. Haywood, author of Love in Excess. Dublin: Printed for James Dalton at the corner of Bride's Alley in Patrick-Street; and James Kelburn at the Three Golden Balls in George's Lane near Castle Market, booksellers.
Chicago Style CitationHaywood, Eliza Fowler. The Fruitless Enquiry: Being a Collection of Several Entertaining Histories and Occurrences, Which Fell Under the Observation of a Lady in Her Search After Happiness. By Mrs. E. Haywood, Author of Love in Excess. Dublin: Printed for James Dalton at the corner of Bride's Alley in Patrick-Street; and James Kelburn at the Three Golden Balls in George's Lane near Castle Market, booksellers, 1739.
MLA CitationHaywood, Eliza Fowler. The Fruitless Enquiry: Being a Collection of Several Entertaining Histories and Occurrences, Which Fell Under the Observation of a Lady in Her Search After Happiness. By Mrs. E. Haywood, Author of Love in Excess. Dublin: Printed for James Dalton at the corner of Bride's Alley in Patrick-Street; and James Kelburn at the Three Golden Balls in George's Lane near Castle Market, booksellers, 1739.