Gale (Firm). (1754). The Young lady conducted; from her leaving the school to her entering upon the world: A series of familiar dialogues: in which her deportment in public and in private, in company and at home; among strangers, or with intimates, is established upon the principles of reason and politeness: and her mind formed by examples, to a love of truth, a respect for virtue, and a reverence for religion. Written for the instruction of an only daughter. Printed for Lockyer Davis, near Salisbury-Court, Fleet-Street; and J. Ward, opposite the Royal-Exchange.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). The Young Lady Conducted; from Her Leaving the School to Her Entering upon the World: A Series of Familiar Dialogues: In Which Her Deportment in Public and in Private, in Company and at Home; Among Strangers, or with Intimates, Is Established upon the Principles of Reason and Politeness: And Her Mind Formed by Examples, to a Love of Truth, a Respect for Virtue, and a Reverence for Religion. Written for the Instruction of an Only Daughter. London: Printed for Lockyer Davis, near Salisbury-Court, Fleet-Street; and J. Ward, opposite the Royal-Exchange, 1754.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). The Young Lady Conducted; from Her Leaving the School to Her Entering upon the World: A Series of Familiar Dialogues: In Which Her Deportment in Public and in Private, in Company and at Home; Among Strangers, or with Intimates, Is Established upon the Principles of Reason and Politeness: And Her Mind Formed by Examples, to a Love of Truth, a Respect for Virtue, and a Reverence for Religion. Written for the Instruction of an Only Daughter. Printed for Lockyer Davis, near Salisbury-Court, Fleet-Street; and J. Ward, opposite the Royal-Exchange, 1754.