Johnson, D. (1822). Sketches of field sports as followed by the natives of India with observations on the animals. Also an account of some of the customs of the inhabitants, and natural productions, interspersed with various anecdotes. Likewise the late Nawab Vizier Asoph Ul Dowlah's grand style of sporting and character. A description of the art of catching serpents, as practised by the people in India, known by the appellation of Cunjoors, and their method of curing themselves when bitten. With remarks on hydrophobia & rabid animals. Published for the author by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; T. Fowler.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJohnson, Daniel. Sketches of Field Sports as Followed by the Natives of India with Observations on the Animals. Also an Account of Some of the Customs of the Inhabitants, and Natural Productions, Interspersed with Various Anecdotes. Likewise the Late Nawab Vizier Asoph Ul Dowlah's Grand Style of Sporting and Character. A Description of the Art of Catching Serpents, as Practised by the People in India, Known by the Appellation of Cunjoors, and Their Method of Curing Themselves When Bitten. With Remarks on Hydrophobia & Rabid Animals. London : Great Torrington, Devon: Published for the author by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; T. Fowler, 1822.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJohnson, Daniel. Sketches of Field Sports as Followed by the Natives of India with Observations on the Animals. Also an Account of Some of the Customs of the Inhabitants, and Natural Productions, Interspersed with Various Anecdotes. Likewise the Late Nawab Vizier Asoph Ul Dowlah's Grand Style of Sporting and Character. A Description of the Art of Catching Serpents, as Practised by the People in India, Known by the Appellation of Cunjoors, and Their Method of Curing Themselves When Bitten. With Remarks on Hydrophobia & Rabid Animals. Published for the author by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; T. Fowler, 1822.