APA (7th ed.) Citation

Oinophilus, B., Sallengre, A. d., & Samber, R. (1723). Ebrietatis encomium: Or, The praise of drunkenness, wherein is authentically and most evidently proved the necessity of frequently getting drunk ; and, that the practice of getting drunk is most antient, primitive, and catholic. Confirmed by the example of heathens, Turks, infidels, primitive Christians, saints, popes, bishops, doctors, philosophers, poets, free masons, and other men of learning in all ages. Printed for E. Curl.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Oinophilus, Boniface, Albert-Henri de Sallengre, and Robert Samber. Ebrietatis Encomium: Or, The Praise of Drunkenness, Wherein Is Authentically and Most Evidently Proved the Necessity of Frequently Getting Drunk ; and, That the Practice of Getting Drunk Is Most Antient, Primitive, and Catholic. Confirmed by the Example of Heathens, Turks, Infidels, Primitive Christians, Saints, Popes, Bishops, Doctors, Philosophers, Poets, Free Masons, and Other Men of Learning in All Ages. London: Printed for E. Curl, 1723.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Oinophilus, Boniface, et al. Ebrietatis Encomium: Or, The Praise of Drunkenness, Wherein Is Authentically and Most Evidently Proved the Necessity of Frequently Getting Drunk ; and, That the Practice of Getting Drunk Is Most Antient, Primitive, and Catholic. Confirmed by the Example of Heathens, Turks, Infidels, Primitive Christians, Saints, Popes, Bishops, Doctors, Philosophers, Poets, Free Masons, and Other Men of Learning in All Ages. Printed for E. Curl, 1723.