APA (7th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm). (1709). William Pen turn'd conjurer: Or, The Quakers prophecy for the remaining part of this year 1709, and the beginning of the next. With remarks on a late famous conjunction, between a certain lady and her monkey. As also a dialogue between a citizens wife in Cheapside and her parrot. Dedicated to Aminadab Jourdan, author of the Quakers dry bottle. printed for A. Emmeston in Bull and Mouth Street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm). William Pen Turn'd Conjurer: Or, The Quakers Prophecy for the Remaining Part of This Year 1709, and the Beginning of the Next. With Remarks on a Late Famous Conjunction, Between a Certain Lady and Her Monkey. As Also a Dialogue Between a Citizens Wife in Cheapside and Her Parrot. Dedicated to Aminadab Jourdan, Author of the Quakers Dry Bottle. London: printed for A. Emmeston in Bull and Mouth Street, 1709.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm). William Pen Turn'd Conjurer: Or, The Quakers Prophecy for the Remaining Part of This Year 1709, and the Beginning of the Next. With Remarks on a Late Famous Conjunction, Between a Certain Lady and Her Monkey. As Also a Dialogue Between a Citizens Wife in Cheapside and Her Parrot. Dedicated to Aminadab Jourdan, Author of the Quakers Dry Bottle. printed for A. Emmeston in Bull and Mouth Street, 1709.