Gentleman bred in his family. (1746). The history and life of Admiral Blake; general and admiral of the fleets and naval forces of Ngland: Containing account of his glorious atchievements by sea land, more especially by sea, where he obtained by surprising victories. [W]ritten by a gentleman bred in his family. Devoted himself wholly to the public service, was resolute in his undertakings, and most faithful in the performance of them. With him valour seldom mist its reward, or cowardice its punishment. Earl of Clarendon's character of him (The second edition.). Printed for R. Davis, the corner of Sackville-Street, Piccadilly, and J. Millan, opposite the Admiralty-Office, near White-Hall.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGentleman bred in his family. The History and Life of Admiral Blake; General and Admiral of the Fleets and Naval Forces of Ngland: Containing Account of His Glorious Atchievements by Sea Land, More Especially by Sea, Where He Obtained by Surprising Victories. [W]ritten by a Gentleman Bred in His Family. Devoted Himself Wholly to the Public Service, Was Resolute in His Undertakings, and Most Faithful in the Performance of Them. With Him Valour Seldom Mist Its Reward, or Cowardice Its Punishment. Earl of Clarendon's Character of Him. The second edition. London: Printed for R. Davis, the corner of Sackville-Street, Piccadilly, and J. Millan, opposite the Admiralty-Office, near White-Hall, 1746.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGentleman bred in his family. The History and Life of Admiral Blake; General and Admiral of the Fleets and Naval Forces of Ngland: Containing Account of His Glorious Atchievements by Sea Land, More Especially by Sea, Where He Obtained by Surprising Victories. [W]ritten by a Gentleman Bred in His Family. Devoted Himself Wholly to the Public Service, Was Resolute in His Undertakings, and Most Faithful in the Performance of Them. With Him Valour Seldom Mist Its Reward, or Cowardice Its Punishment. Earl of Clarendon's Character of Him. The second edition. Printed for R. Davis, the corner of Sackville-Street, Piccadilly, and J. Millan, opposite the Admiralty-Office, near White-Hall, 1746.