Watts, I. The doctrine of the passions explained and improved: or, A brief and comprehensive scheme of the natural affections of mankind, attempted in a plain and easy method: With an account of their names, nature, appearances, effects, and different uses in human life. : To which are subjoined, moral and divine rules for the regulation or government of them.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWatts, Isaac. The Doctrine of the Passions Explained and Improved: Or, A Brief and Comprehensive Scheme of the Natural Affections of Mankind, Attempted in a Plain and Easy Method: With an Account of Their Names, Nature, Appearances, Effects, and Different Uses in Human Life. : To Which Are Subjoined, Moral and Divine Rules for the Regulation or Government of Them.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWatts, Isaac. The Doctrine of the Passions Explained and Improved: Or, A Brief and Comprehensive Scheme of the Natural Affections of Mankind, Attempted in a Plain and Easy Method: With an Account of Their Names, Nature, Appearances, Effects, and Different Uses in Human Life. : To Which Are Subjoined, Moral and Divine Rules for the Regulation or Government of Them.