APA (7th ed.) Citation

Synge, E. (1737). A gentleman's religion: In three parts. The first contains the principles of natural religion; the second and third, the doctrines of Christianity, both as to faith and practice. With an appendix, wherein it is proved, that nothing contrary to our reason can possibly be the object of our belief: but that it is no just exception against some of the doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our reason (The sixth edition.). Printed for Thomas Trye near Gray's-Inn-Gate in Holbourn.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Synge, Edward. A Gentleman's Religion: In Three Parts. The First Contains the Principles of Natural Religion; the Second and Third, the Doctrines of Christianity, Both as to Faith and Practice. With an Appendix, Wherein It Is Proved, That Nothing Contrary to Our Reason Can Possibly Be the Object of Our Belief: But That It Is No Just Exception Against Some of the Doctrines of Christianity, That They Are Above Our Reason. The sixth edition. London: Printed for Thomas Trye near Gray's-Inn-Gate in Holbourn, 1737.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Synge, Edward. A Gentleman's Religion: In Three Parts. The First Contains the Principles of Natural Religion; the Second and Third, the Doctrines of Christianity, Both as to Faith and Practice. With an Appendix, Wherein It Is Proved, That Nothing Contrary to Our Reason Can Possibly Be the Object of Our Belief: But That It Is No Just Exception Against Some of the Doctrines of Christianity, That They Are Above Our Reason. The sixth edition. Printed for Thomas Trye near Gray's-Inn-Gate in Holbourn, 1737.