APA (7th ed.) Citation

Belcher, S., Thomas, I., & Andrews, E. T. (1794). The harmony of Maine: Being an original composition of psalm and hymn tunes, of various metres, suitable for Divine worship. With a number of fuging pieces and anthems. Together with a concise introduction to the grounds of musick, and rules for learners. For the use of singing schools and musical societies. By S. Belcher, of Farmington, County of Lincoln, District of Maine. [Seven lines of quotations in two columns] Published according to act of Congress. By Isaiah Thomas and Ebenezer T. Andrews. Sold by them at Faust's Statue, numbers 45, Newbury Street; and by said Thomas in Worcester. Sold also by the boooksellers [sic] in town and country.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Belcher, Supply, Isaiah Thomas, and Ebenezer Turrell Andrews. The Harmony of Maine: Being an Original Composition of Psalm and Hymn Tunes, of Various Metres, Suitable for Divine Worship. With a Number of Fuging Pieces and Anthems. Together with a Concise Introduction to the Grounds of Musick, and Rules for Learners. For the Use of Singing Schools and Musical Societies. By S. Belcher, of Farmington, County of Lincoln, District of Maine. [Seven Lines of Quotations in Two Columns] Published According to Act of Congress. Printed, typographically, at Boston: By Isaiah Thomas and Ebenezer T. Andrews. Sold by them at Faust's Statue, numbers 45, Newbury Street; and by said Thomas in Worcester. Sold also by the boooksellers [sic] in town and country, 1794.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Belcher, Supply, et al. The Harmony of Maine: Being an Original Composition of Psalm and Hymn Tunes, of Various Metres, Suitable for Divine Worship. With a Number of Fuging Pieces and Anthems. Together with a Concise Introduction to the Grounds of Musick, and Rules for Learners. For the Use of Singing Schools and Musical Societies. By S. Belcher, of Farmington, County of Lincoln, District of Maine. [Seven Lines of Quotations in Two Columns] Published According to Act of Congress. By Isaiah Thomas and Ebenezer T. Andrews. Sold by them at Faust's Statue, numbers 45, Newbury Street; and by said Thomas in Worcester. Sold also by the boooksellers [sic] in town and country, 1794.