Herwig, H. M. (1700). The art of curing sympathetically, or magnetically, proved to be most true by its theory and practice,: Exemplified by several cures performed that way. With a discourse concerning the cure of madness, and an appendix to prove the reality of sympathy. Also an account of some cures perform'd by it in London. Printed for Tho. Newborough at the Golden Ball in St.Pauls Church-yard, R. Parker at the Unicorn under the Piazza of the Royal Exchange, Cornhil; and P. Buck at the Sign of the Temple, at the Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHerwig, H. M. The Art of Curing Sympathetically, or Magnetically, Proved to Be Most True by Its Theory and Practice,: Exemplified by Several Cures Performed That Way. With a Discourse Concerning the Cure of Madness, and an Appendix to Prove the Reality of Sympathy. Also an Account of Some Cures Perform'd by It in London. London,: Printed for Tho. Newborough at the Golden Ball in St.Pauls Church-yard, R. Parker at the Unicorn under the Piazza of the Royal Exchange, Cornhil; and P. Buck at the Sign of the Temple, at the Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet., 1700.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationHerwig, H. M. The Art of Curing Sympathetically, or Magnetically, Proved to Be Most True by Its Theory and Practice,: Exemplified by Several Cures Performed That Way. With a Discourse Concerning the Cure of Madness, and an Appendix to Prove the Reality of Sympathy. Also an Account of Some Cures Perform'd by It in London. Printed for Tho. Newborough at the Golden Ball in St.Pauls Church-yard, R. Parker at the Unicorn under the Piazza of the Royal Exchange, Cornhil; and P. Buck at the Sign of the Temple, at the Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet., 1700.