APA (7th ed.) Citation

Eells, N., Lord, B., Adams, E., & Green, T. (1734). The evangelical bishop: A sermon preached at Stonington, in Connecticut colony, June 14th. 1733, at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Nathanael Eells. And now publish'd (at the desire of many of the presbytery that heard it; and some others) with some inlargement. By Nathanael Eells, V.D.M. father to the ordained; and Pastor of the South Church in Scituate, in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay: together with his Charge to his son; and the Right hand of fellowship, given by the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Lord, Pastor of a church in Norwich in Connecticut. [Six lines of Scripture texts].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Eells, Nathanael, Benjamin Lord, Eliphalet Adams, and Timothy Green. The Evangelical Bishop: A Sermon Preached at Stonington, in Connecticut Colony, June 14th. 1733, at the Ordination of the Reverend Mr. Nathanael Eells. And Now Publish'd (at the Desire of Many of the Presbytery That Heard It; and Some Others) with Some Inlargement. By Nathanael Eells, V.D.M. Father to the Ordained; and Pastor of the South Church in Scituate, in the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay: Together with His Charge to His Son; and the Right Hand of Fellowship, Given by the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Lord, Pastor of a Church in Norwich in Connecticut. [Six Lines of Scripture Texts]. 1734.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Eells, Nathanael, et al. The Evangelical Bishop: A Sermon Preached at Stonington, in Connecticut Colony, June 14th. 1733, at the Ordination of the Reverend Mr. Nathanael Eells. And Now Publish'd (at the Desire of Many of the Presbytery That Heard It; and Some Others) with Some Inlargement. By Nathanael Eells, V.D.M. Father to the Ordained; and Pastor of the South Church in Scituate, in the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay: Together with His Charge to His Son; and the Right Hand of Fellowship, Given by the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Lord, Pastor of a Church in Norwich in Connecticut. [Six Lines of Scripture Texts]. 1734.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.