Whitsoncraft, J. The swearer reform'd: Or, the blasphemer strangly [as printed] converted: being the penitent confession of James Whitsoncraft of Clarkenwel, London; who having been a notorious swearer and lew'd liver, fell in a trance for several hours, on the 2d of July 1701, where he saw Hell's terror, and Heaven's glory; whereby he is become a real convert, and religious person. To the tune of, The Oxfordshire lady.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWhitsoncraft, James. The Swearer Reform'd: Or, the Blasphemer Strangly [as Printed] Converted: Being the Penitent Confession of James Whitsoncraft of Clarkenwel, London; Who Having Been a Notorious Swearer and Lew'd Liver, Fell in a Trance for Several Hours, on the 2d of July 1701, Where He Saw Hell's Terror, and Heaven's Glory; Whereby He Is Become a Real Convert, and Religious Person. To the Tune of, The Oxfordshire Lady.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWhitsoncraft, James. The Swearer Reform'd: Or, the Blasphemer Strangly [as Printed] Converted: Being the Penitent Confession of James Whitsoncraft of Clarkenwel, London; Who Having Been a Notorious Swearer and Lew'd Liver, Fell in a Trance for Several Hours, on the 2d of July 1701, Where He Saw Hell's Terror, and Heaven's Glory; Whereby He Is Become a Real Convert, and Religious Person. To the Tune of, The Oxfordshire Lady.