APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1797). The Arabian nights entertainments: Consisting of one thousand and one stories, told by the Sultaness of the Indies, to divert the Sultan from a cruel vow he had made, to marry a lady every day, and have her put to death next morning, to avenge himself for the disloyalty of his first Sultaness. : Containing, a familiar account of the customs, manners, and religion of the Eastern nations, the Tartars, Persians, and Indians, &c. : Vol. I[-II] (The second American edition, freely transcribed from the original translations.). By Henry Ranlet, for Thomas and Andrews, Faust's Statue, no. 45, Newbury-Street, Boston.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Arabian Nights Entertainments: Consisting of One Thousand and One Stories, Told by the Sultaness of the Indies, to Divert the Sultan from a Cruel Vow He Had Made, to Marry a Lady Every Day, and Have Her Put to Death Next Morning, to Avenge Himself for the Disloyalty of His First Sultaness. : Containing, a Familiar Account of the Customs, Manners, and Religion of the Eastern Nations, the Tartars, Persians, and Indians, &c. : Vol. I[-II]. The second American edition, freely transcribed from the original translations. Printed at Exeter [N.H.]: By Henry Ranlet, for Thomas and Andrews, Faust's Statue, no. 45, Newbury-Street, Boston, 1797.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Arabian Nights Entertainments: Consisting of One Thousand and One Stories, Told by the Sultaness of the Indies, to Divert the Sultan from a Cruel Vow He Had Made, to Marry a Lady Every Day, and Have Her Put to Death Next Morning, to Avenge Himself for the Disloyalty of His First Sultaness. : Containing, a Familiar Account of the Customs, Manners, and Religion of the Eastern Nations, the Tartars, Persians, and Indians, &c. : Vol. I[-II]. The second American edition, freely transcribed from the original translations. By Henry Ranlet, for Thomas and Andrews, Faust's Statue, no. 45, Newbury-Street, Boston, 1797.