APA (7th ed.) Citation

Pegge, S., Grose, F., Nichols, J., & Bentley, S. (1814). Anecdotes of the English language: Chiefly regarding the local dialect of London and its environs; whence it will appear that the natives of the metropolis and its vicinities have not corrupted the language of their ancestors. In a letter from Samuel Pegge, Esq. F.S.A. to an old acquaintance, and co-fellow of the Society of Antquaries, [Antiquaries] London. To which is added, a supplement to the Provincial glossary of Francis Grose (The second edition, enlarged and corrected.). Printed by and for J. Nichols, Son, and Bentley.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Pegge, Samuel, Francis Grose, John Nichols, and Samuel Bentley. Anecdotes of the English Language: Chiefly Regarding the Local Dialect of London and Its Environs; Whence It Will Appear That the Natives of the Metropolis and Its Vicinities Have Not Corrupted the Language of Their Ancestors. In a Letter from Samuel Pegge, Esq. F.S.A. to an Old Acquaintance, and Co-fellow of the Society of Antquaries, [Antiquaries] London. To Which Is Added, a Supplement to the Provincial Glossary of Francis Grose. The second edition, enlarged and corrected. London: Printed by and for J. Nichols, Son, and Bentley, 1814.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Pegge, Samuel, et al. Anecdotes of the English Language: Chiefly Regarding the Local Dialect of London and Its Environs; Whence It Will Appear That the Natives of the Metropolis and Its Vicinities Have Not Corrupted the Language of Their Ancestors. In a Letter from Samuel Pegge, Esq. F.S.A. to an Old Acquaintance, and Co-fellow of the Society of Antquaries, [Antiquaries] London. To Which Is Added, a Supplement to the Provincial Glossary of Francis Grose. The second edition, enlarged and corrected. Printed by and for J. Nichols, Son, and Bentley, 1814.