APA (7th ed.) Citation

Holland, R. (1741). Observations on the small pox: Or, An essay to discover a more effectual method of cure than has hitherto been found out. By Richard Holland, M.D. fellow of the College of Physicians and of the Royal Society. To which is added, by the same author, a short view of the nature and cure of the small pox. Also, the great usefulness of spirit of vitriol, opiates, &c. With some proper reflections on the common practice of bleeding in that distemper (The second edition, corrected by the author.). Printed for John Brindley, bookseller to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at the Kings-Arms in New-Bond-street; and sold by most booksellers of town and country.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Holland, Richard. Observations on the Small Pox: Or, An Essay to Discover a More Effectual Method of Cure than Has Hitherto Been Found Out. By Richard Holland, M.D. Fellow of the College of Physicians and of the Royal Society. To Which Is Added, by the Same Author, a Short View of the Nature and Cure of the Small Pox. Also, the Great Usefulness of Spirit of Vitriol, Opiates, &c. With Some Proper Reflections on the Common Practice of Bleeding in That Distemper. The second edition, corrected by the author. London: Printed for John Brindley, bookseller to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at the Kings-Arms in New-Bond-street; and sold by most booksellers of town and country, 1741.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Holland, Richard. Observations on the Small Pox: Or, An Essay to Discover a More Effectual Method of Cure than Has Hitherto Been Found Out. By Richard Holland, M.D. Fellow of the College of Physicians and of the Royal Society. To Which Is Added, by the Same Author, a Short View of the Nature and Cure of the Small Pox. Also, the Great Usefulness of Spirit of Vitriol, Opiates, &c. With Some Proper Reflections on the Common Practice of Bleeding in That Distemper. The second edition, corrected by the author. Printed for John Brindley, bookseller to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at the Kings-Arms in New-Bond-street; and sold by most booksellers of town and country, 1741.