(1744). An epistle to the fair-sex, on the subject of drinking: In which the particular consequences of this most prevailing custom are fully and fairly expos'd in the following characters, viz. In a young woman of quality. A gentleman's daughter. The daughter of a rich tradesman ... The whole intended to reclaim such as have inadvertently fallen into this pernicious practice; and to prevent others from being corrupted by their examples.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationAn Epistle to the Fair-sex, on the Subject of Drinking: In Which the Particular Consequences of This Most Prevailing Custom Are Fully and Fairly Expos'd in the Following Characters, Viz. In a Young Woman of Quality. A Gentleman's Daughter. The Daughter of a Rich Tradesman ... The Whole Intended to Reclaim Such as Have Inadvertently Fallen into This Pernicious Practice; and to Prevent Others from Being Corrupted by Their Examples. 1744.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationAn Epistle to the Fair-sex, on the Subject of Drinking: In Which the Particular Consequences of This Most Prevailing Custom Are Fully and Fairly Expos'd in the Following Characters, Viz. In a Young Woman of Quality. A Gentleman's Daughter. The Daughter of a Rich Tradesman ... The Whole Intended to Reclaim Such as Have Inadvertently Fallen into This Pernicious Practice; and to Prevent Others from Being Corrupted by Their Examples. 1744.