APA (7th ed.) Citation

Deventer, H. v., Samber, R., Aris, S., Bettesworth, A., Innys, W., & Pemberton, J. (1728). New improvements in the art of midwifery: Shewing I. The true causes of the most difficult births, the great abuse and prejudice of forcing pains by medicines; and the best method of delivering women in such cases by the hand only, without the use of any instrument whatsoever. II. The midwives touchstone, and shield of defence; or the certain marks of knowing when a woman is qualified for this profession. III. The necessity of inspecting the bodies of such women as die in chillbed before delivery, to discover whether the loss of the mother and infant be owing to the negligence or ignorance of the midwife. IV. A detection of many errors daily committed in the practice of midwifery, with several remarkable cases; and a faithful admonition to all husbands, who have any regard to the saving of the lives of their wives and children. Printed for A. Bettesworth, in Pater-Noster-Row ; J. Pemberton, against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-Street ; and W. Innys, at the West End of St. Paul's.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Deventer, Hendrik van, Robert Samber, Sam Aris, Arthur Bettesworth, William Innys, and John Pemberton. New Improvements in the Art of Midwifery: Shewing I. The True Causes of the Most Difficult Births, the Great Abuse and Prejudice of Forcing Pains by Medicines; and the Best Method of Delivering Women in Such Cases by the Hand Only, Without the Use of Any Instrument Whatsoever. II. The Midwives Touchstone, and Shield of Defence; or the Certain Marks of Knowing When a Woman Is Qualified for This Profession. III. The Necessity of Inspecting the Bodies of Such Women as Die in Chillbed Before Delivery, to Discover Whether the Loss of the Mother and Infant Be Owing to the Negligence or Ignorance of the Midwife. IV. A Detection of Many Errors Daily Committed in the Practice of Midwifery, with Several Remarkable Cases; and a Faithful Admonition to All Husbands, Who Have Any Regard to the Saving of the Lives of Their Wives and Children. London: Printed for A. Bettesworth, in Pater-Noster-Row ; J. Pemberton, against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-Street ; and W. Innys, at the West End of St. Paul's, 1728.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Deventer, Hendrik van, et al. New Improvements in the Art of Midwifery: Shewing I. The True Causes of the Most Difficult Births, the Great Abuse and Prejudice of Forcing Pains by Medicines; and the Best Method of Delivering Women in Such Cases by the Hand Only, Without the Use of Any Instrument Whatsoever. II. The Midwives Touchstone, and Shield of Defence; or the Certain Marks of Knowing When a Woman Is Qualified for This Profession. III. The Necessity of Inspecting the Bodies of Such Women as Die in Chillbed Before Delivery, to Discover Whether the Loss of the Mother and Infant Be Owing to the Negligence or Ignorance of the Midwife. IV. A Detection of Many Errors Daily Committed in the Practice of Midwifery, with Several Remarkable Cases; and a Faithful Admonition to All Husbands, Who Have Any Regard to the Saving of the Lives of Their Wives and Children. Printed for A. Bettesworth, in Pater-Noster-Row ; J. Pemberton, against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-Street ; and W. Innys, at the West End of St. Paul's, 1728.