(1699). A most impartial account sent in a letter from Holland to a person of quality in London, concerning John Vander Scheidam, a dutch skipper,: Who in his voyage to the North, met with most terrible unknown monsters; most wonderful mountainous icy islands, upwards of a [de-] gree or 60 miles in length, which shews by undeniable arguments to have been the real cause of the late ten years cold, and un[?]able weather in England, Scotland, &c. With his pro[?] of a prosperous fair weather for the future; confuting the [?] predictions of J. Partridge, &c. printed by D. Edwards in Fetter [Lane].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Most Impartial Account Sent in a Letter from Holland to a Person of Quality in London, Concerning John Vander Scheidam, a Dutch Skipper,: Who in His Voyage to the North, Met with Most Terrible Unknown Monsters; Most Wonderful Mountainous Icy Islands, Upwards of a [de-] Gree or 60 Miles in Length, Which Shews by Undeniable Arguments to Have Been the Real Cause of the Late Ten Years Cold, and Un[?]able Weather in England, Scotland, &c. With His Pro[?] of a Prosperous Fair Weather for the Future; Confuting the [?] Predictions of J. Partridge, &c. London: printed by D. Edwards in Fetter [Lane], 1699.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Most Impartial Account Sent in a Letter from Holland to a Person of Quality in London, Concerning John Vander Scheidam, a Dutch Skipper,: Who in His Voyage to the North, Met with Most Terrible Unknown Monsters; Most Wonderful Mountainous Icy Islands, Upwards of a [de-] Gree or 60 Miles in Length, Which Shews by Undeniable Arguments to Have Been the Real Cause of the Late Ten Years Cold, and Un[?]able Weather in England, Scotland, &c. With His Pro[?] of a Prosperous Fair Weather for the Future; Confuting the [?] Predictions of J. Partridge, &c. printed by D. Edwards in Fetter [Lane], 1699.