APA (7th ed.) Citation

Holbach, P. H. T., Meslier, J., Voltaire, & Knoop, A. (1890). Superstition in all ages: By Jean Meslier, a Roman Catholic priest, who, after a pastoral service of thirty years at Etrepigny and But in Champagne, France, wholly abjured religious dogmas, and left as his last will and testament, to his parishioners, and to the world, to be published after his death, the following pages, entitled Common sense. P. Eckler.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Holbach, Paul Henri Thiry, Jean Meslier, Voltaire, and Anna Knoop. Superstition in All Ages: By Jean Meslier, a Roman Catholic Priest, Who, After a Pastoral Service of Thirty Years at Etrepigny and But in Champagne, France, Wholly Abjured Religious Dogmas, and Left as His Last Will and Testament, to His Parishioners, and to the World, to Be Published After His Death, the Following Pages, Entitled Common Sense. New York: P. Eckler, 1890.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Holbach, Paul Henri Thiry, et al. Superstition in All Ages: By Jean Meslier, a Roman Catholic Priest, Who, After a Pastoral Service of Thirty Years at Etrepigny and But in Champagne, France, Wholly Abjured Religious Dogmas, and Left as His Last Will and Testament, to His Parishioners, and to the World, to Be Published After His Death, the Following Pages, Entitled Common Sense. P. Eckler, 1890.