APA (7th ed.) Citation

Morland, S. (1695). The Urim of conscience: To which the author has had recourse for plain answers, in his own particular case (as every man living ought to do in his) to four questions of great weight and importance, viz. 1. who and what art thou? 2. where hast thous been? 3. where art thou now going? 4. whither art thou going? : together with three select prayers for private families. Printed by J.M. and B.B. for A. Roper, E. Wilkinson and R. Clavel.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Morland, Samuel. The Urim of Conscience: To Which the Author Has Had Recourse for Plain Answers, in His Own Particular Case (as Every Man Living Ought to Do in His) to Four Questions of Great Weight and Importance, Viz. 1. Who and What Art Thou? 2. Where Hast Thous Been? 3. Where Art Thou Now Going? 4. Whither Art Thou Going? : Together with Three Select Prayers for Private Families. London: Printed by J.M. and B.B. for A. Roper, E. Wilkinson and R. Clavel, 1695.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Morland, Samuel. The Urim of Conscience: To Which the Author Has Had Recourse for Plain Answers, in His Own Particular Case (as Every Man Living Ought to Do in His) to Four Questions of Great Weight and Importance, Viz. 1. Who and What Art Thou? 2. Where Hast Thous Been? 3. Where Art Thou Now Going? 4. Whither Art Thou Going? : Together with Three Select Prayers for Private Families. Printed by J.M. and B.B. for A. Roper, E. Wilkinson and R. Clavel, 1695.