APA (7th ed.) Citation

Arcedeckne, R. (1734). A short view of the practice of giving money at interest: Being, a method to make easy the conscience of such as give their money at interest, and acquit them of the guilt of unlawful usury, when they do no require extravagant, or unusual interest or gain; and do only take what by the custom and laws of the land, is allowed and taxed. Proposed with licence and approbation. By Mr. R. Arcedeckne. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Arcedeckne, R. A Short View of the Practice of Giving Money at Interest: Being, a Method to Make Easy the Conscience of Such as Give Their Money at Interest, and Acquit Them of the Guilt of Unlawful Usury, When They Do No Require Extravagant, or Unusual Interest or Gain; and Do Only Take What by the Custom and Laws of the Land, Is Allowed and Taxed. Proposed with Licence and Approbation. By Mr. R. Arcedeckne. London: [publisher not identified], 1734.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Arcedeckne, R. A Short View of the Practice of Giving Money at Interest: Being, a Method to Make Easy the Conscience of Such as Give Their Money at Interest, and Acquit Them of the Guilt of Unlawful Usury, When They Do No Require Extravagant, or Unusual Interest or Gain; and Do Only Take What by the Custom and Laws of the Land, Is Allowed and Taxed. Proposed with Licence and Approbation. By Mr. R. Arcedeckne. [publisher not identified], 1734.