Rhodokanakēs, K. (1670). Alexicacus, spirit of salt of the world which vulgarly prepared is call'd the spirit of salt, or the transcendent virtue of the true spirit of salt: Long look'd for and now philosophically prepared and purified from all hurtful and corroding qualities far beyond any thing yet known to the world, being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children (This seventh edition enlarged with testimonies, advertisements and rare medicaments.). Printed by W.G.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationRhodokanakēs, Kōnstantinos. Alexicacus, Spirit of Salt of the World Which Vulgarly Prepared Is Call'd the Spirit of Salt, or the Transcendent Virtue of the True Spirit of Salt: Long Look'd for and Now Philosophically Prepared and Purified from All Hurtful and Corroding Qualities Far Beyond Any Thing yet Known to the World, Being Both Safe and Pleasant for the Use of All Men, Women and Children. This seventh edition enlarged with testimonies, advertisements and rare medicaments. London: Printed by W.G, 1670.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationRhodokanakēs, Kōnstantinos. Alexicacus, Spirit of Salt of the World Which Vulgarly Prepared Is Call'd the Spirit of Salt, or the Transcendent Virtue of the True Spirit of Salt: Long Look'd for and Now Philosophically Prepared and Purified from All Hurtful and Corroding Qualities Far Beyond Any Thing yet Known to the World, Being Both Safe and Pleasant for the Use of All Men, Women and Children. This seventh edition enlarged with testimonies, advertisements and rare medicaments. Printed by W.G, 1670.