APA (7th ed.) Citation

Defoe, D., & Miller, J. H. The dreadful visitation: In a short account of the progress and effects of the plague, the last time it spread in the city of London, in the year 1665; extracted from the memoirs of a gentleman who resided there during the whole time of that infection: with some thoughts on the advantage which would result to Christianity, if a spirit of impartiality and true charity was suffered to preside amongst the several religious denominations, &c. [Two lines from Deuteronomy].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Defoe, Daniel, and John Henry Miller. The Dreadful Visitation: In a Short Account of the Progress and Effects of the Plague, the Last Time It Spread in the City of London, in the Year 1665; Extracted from the Memoirs of a Gentleman Who Resided There During the Whole Time of That Infection: With Some Thoughts on the Advantage Which Would Result to Christianity, If a Spirit of Impartiality and True Charity Was Suffered to Preside Amongst the Several Religious Denominations, &c. [Two Lines from Deuteronomy].

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Defoe, Daniel, and John Henry Miller. The Dreadful Visitation: In a Short Account of the Progress and Effects of the Plague, the Last Time It Spread in the City of London, in the Year 1665; Extracted from the Memoirs of a Gentleman Who Resided There During the Whole Time of That Infection: With Some Thoughts on the Advantage Which Would Result to Christianity, If a Spirit of Impartiality and True Charity Was Suffered to Preside Amongst the Several Religious Denominations, &c. [Two Lines from Deuteronomy].