APA (7th ed.) Citation

Philo-Pegasus. (1764). Eclipse races, (addressed to the ladies:): Being an impartial account of the celestial coursers and their riders, starting together, April 1, 1764, for the eclipse-plate-prize. Their distinctions and achievements. Whose were the competitors, distanced, thrown out, or met with accidents, in the contending enterprize. Who won the prize, popular fears and apprehensions, with suitable remarks. And the true appearance of the race represented. Some customs, in our public observatories and mathematical schools, referred to the consideration, power, and justice, of the discerning ladies. ... Printed for the author; and sold by J. Whiston and B. White, W. Sandby, booksellers, and B. Cole, mathematical-instrument-maker,Fleet-street; and several other booksellers and mathematical-instrument-makers..

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Philo-Pegasus. Eclipse Races, (addressed to the Ladies:): Being an Impartial Account of the Celestial Coursers and Their Riders, Starting Together, April 1, 1764, for the Eclipse-plate-prize. Their Distinctions and Achievements. Whose Were the Competitors, Distanced, Thrown Out, or Met with Accidents, in the Contending Enterprize. Who Won the Prize, Popular Fears and Apprehensions, with Suitable Remarks. And the True Appearance of the Race Represented. Some Customs, in Our Public Observatories and Mathematical Schools, Referred to the Consideration, Power, and Justice, of the Discerning Ladies. ... London:: Printed for the author; and sold by J. Whiston and B. White, W. Sandby, booksellers, and B. Cole, mathematical-instrument-maker,Fleet-street; and several other booksellers and mathematical-instrument-makers., 1764.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Philo-Pegasus. Eclipse Races, (addressed to the Ladies:): Being an Impartial Account of the Celestial Coursers and Their Riders, Starting Together, April 1, 1764, for the Eclipse-plate-prize. Their Distinctions and Achievements. Whose Were the Competitors, Distanced, Thrown Out, or Met with Accidents, in the Contending Enterprize. Who Won the Prize, Popular Fears and Apprehensions, with Suitable Remarks. And the True Appearance of the Race Represented. Some Customs, in Our Public Observatories and Mathematical Schools, Referred to the Consideration, Power, and Justice, of the Discerning Ladies. ... Printed for the author; and sold by J. Whiston and B. White, W. Sandby, booksellers, and B. Cole, mathematical-instrument-maker,Fleet-street; and several other booksellers and mathematical-instrument-makers., 1764.