APA (7th ed.) Citation

Sault, R., & J. S. (1693). The second Spira: Being a fearful example of an atheist who had apostatized from the Christian religion, and died in despair at Westminster, December the 8th. 1692. : With an account of his sickness, convictions, discourses with friends and ministers: and of his dreadful expressions & blasphemies when he left the vvorld. As also a letter from an atheist of his acquaintance, with his answer to it. : Publish'd as an example to others, and recommended to all young persons to settle them in their religion. (The fifth edition, with a remarkable occurrence further clearing the matter of fact.). By B.H. [i.e., Benjamin Harris] for John Usher.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Sault, Richard, and J. S. The Second Spira: Being a Fearful Example of an Atheist Who Had Apostatized from the Christian Religion, and Died in Despair at Westminster, December the 8th. 1692. : With an Account of His Sickness, Convictions, Discourses with Friends and Ministers: And of His Dreadful Expressions & Blasphemies When He Left the Vvorld. As Also a Letter from an Atheist of His Acquaintance, with His Answer to It. : Publish'd as an Example to Others, and Recommended to All Young Persons to Settle Them in Their Religion. The fifth edition, with a remarkable occurrence further clearing the matter of fact. Re-printed at Boston: By B.H. [i.e., Benjamin Harris] for John Usher, 1693.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Sault, Richard, and J. S. The Second Spira: Being a Fearful Example of an Atheist Who Had Apostatized from the Christian Religion, and Died in Despair at Westminster, December the 8th. 1692. : With an Account of His Sickness, Convictions, Discourses with Friends and Ministers: And of His Dreadful Expressions & Blasphemies When He Left the Vvorld. As Also a Letter from an Atheist of His Acquaintance, with His Answer to It. : Publish'd as an Example to Others, and Recommended to All Young Persons to Settle Them in Their Religion. The fifth edition, with a remarkable occurrence further clearing the matter of fact. By B.H. [i.e., Benjamin Harris] for John Usher, 1693.