Mackenzie, G. (1669). Moral gallantry: A discourse, wherein the author endeavours to prove, that point of honour (abstracting from all other tyes) obliges men to be virtuous, and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice. Printed at Edenburgh, and re-printed at London, by J. Streater.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Mackenzie, George. Moral Gallantry: A Discourse, Wherein the Author Endeavours to Prove, That Point of Honour (abstracting from All Other Tyes) Obliges Men to Be Virtuous, and That There Is Nothing so Mean (or Unworthy of a Gentleman) as Vice. S.l: Printed at Edenburgh, and re-printed at London, by J. Streater, 1669.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Mackenzie, George. Moral Gallantry: A Discourse, Wherein the Author Endeavours to Prove, That Point of Honour (abstracting from All Other Tyes) Obliges Men to Be Virtuous, and That There Is Nothing so Mean (or Unworthy of a Gentleman) as Vice. Printed at Edenburgh, and re-printed at London, by J. Streater, 1669.