Parsons, J. (1754). An anatomical description of the urinary bladder in human bodies, embellished with six curious copper-plates, representing its natural form, and proper situtation: To which are added, select enquiries into the nature and qualities of Mrs. Stephens' medicinal preparations for dissolving the stone in the bladder, whether male or female. And also, a particular account of the dissections of twelve several persons, who died after the use of her prescriptions; with their respective cases annexed. By James Parsons, M.D (The second edition, carefully corrected.). Printed for John Brindley, bookseller, in New Bond-Street, and sold by all booksellers in town and country.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationParsons, James. An Anatomical Description of the Urinary Bladder in Human Bodies, Embellished with Six Curious Copper-plates, Representing Its Natural Form, and Proper Situtation: To Which Are Added, Select Enquiries into the Nature and Qualities of Mrs. Stephens' Medicinal Preparations for Dissolving the Stone in the Bladder, Whether Male or Female. And Also, a Particular Account of the Dissections of Twelve Several Persons, Who Died After the Use of Her Prescriptions; with Their Respective Cases Annexed. By James Parsons, M.D. The second edition, carefully corrected. London: Printed for John Brindley, bookseller, in New Bond-Street, and sold by all booksellers in town and country, 1754.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationParsons, James. An Anatomical Description of the Urinary Bladder in Human Bodies, Embellished with Six Curious Copper-plates, Representing Its Natural Form, and Proper Situtation: To Which Are Added, Select Enquiries into the Nature and Qualities of Mrs. Stephens' Medicinal Preparations for Dissolving the Stone in the Bladder, Whether Male or Female. And Also, a Particular Account of the Dissections of Twelve Several Persons, Who Died After the Use of Her Prescriptions; with Their Respective Cases Annexed. By James Parsons, M.D. The second edition, carefully corrected. Printed for John Brindley, bookseller, in New Bond-Street, and sold by all booksellers in town and country, 1754.