Cate, J. The following lines were composed on the melancholly state of the family of Mr. Benjamin Sandborn, of Sandbornton: Who departed this life October 20, 1794, in the 49th year of his age;--he was seized with a nervous fever, continued twenty-one days, and during the whole time was deprived of reason:--he left a widow and fourteen children, to lament the loss of a kind husband and indulgent father.--Now take a view of his wife and children.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCate, James. The Following Lines Were Composed on the Melancholly State of the Family of Mr. Benjamin Sandborn, of Sandbornton: Who Departed This Life October 20, 1794, in the 49th Year of His Age;--he Was Seized with a Nervous Fever, Continued Twenty-one Days, and During the Whole Time Was Deprived of Reason:--he Left a Widow and Fourteen Children, to Lament the Loss of a Kind Husband and Indulgent Father.--Now Take a View of His Wife and Children.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCate, James. The Following Lines Were Composed on the Melancholly State of the Family of Mr. Benjamin Sandborn, of Sandbornton: Who Departed This Life October 20, 1794, in the 49th Year of His Age;--he Was Seized with a Nervous Fever, Continued Twenty-one Days, and During the Whole Time Was Deprived of Reason:--he Left a Widow and Fourteen Children, to Lament the Loss of a Kind Husband and Indulgent Father.--Now Take a View of His Wife and Children.