APA (7th ed.) Citation

Rowley, W. (1788). An essay on the malignant, ulcerated sore throat: Containing reflections on its causes and fatal effects in 1787. With a remarakable case, accompanied with large purple spots all over the body, a mortification of the leg, &c. &c. By William Rowley, M.D. member of the University of Oxford, the Royal College of Physicians in London, &c. To which are added, animadversions on the present defects in treating the disorder, improved and successful methods of cure, and an account of a new species of temporary madness, &c. Printed for C. Nourse, Strand; E. Newbery, corner of Ludgate Hill; and T. Hookham, New Bond Street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Rowley, William. An Essay on the Malignant, Ulcerated Sore Throat: Containing Reflections on Its Causes and Fatal Effects in 1787. With a Remarakable Case, Accompanied with Large Purple Spots All over the Body, a Mortification of the Leg, &c. &c. By William Rowley, M.D. Member of the University of Oxford, the Royal College of Physicians in London, &c. To Which Are Added, Animadversions on the Present Defects in Treating the Disorder, Improved and Successful Methods of Cure, and an Account of a New Species of Temporary Madness, &c. London: Printed for C. Nourse, Strand; E. Newbery, corner of Ludgate Hill; and T. Hookham, New Bond Street, 1788.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Rowley, William. An Essay on the Malignant, Ulcerated Sore Throat: Containing Reflections on Its Causes and Fatal Effects in 1787. With a Remarakable Case, Accompanied with Large Purple Spots All over the Body, a Mortification of the Leg, &c. &c. By William Rowley, M.D. Member of the University of Oxford, the Royal College of Physicians in London, &c. To Which Are Added, Animadversions on the Present Defects in Treating the Disorder, Improved and Successful Methods of Cure, and an Account of a New Species of Temporary Madness, &c. Printed for C. Nourse, Strand; E. Newbery, corner of Ludgate Hill; and T. Hookham, New Bond Street, 1788.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.