Erra Pater. (1793). The book of knowledge: Treating of the wisdom of the ancients. In four parts. I. Shewing the various and wonderful operation of the signs and planets, and other celestial constellations, on the bodies of men, &c. II. Prognostications, forever necessary to keep the body in health; with several choice receipts in physic and surgery. III. An abstract of the art of physiognomy and palmistry, together with the signification of moles, and the interpretation of dreams, &c. IV. The farmer's calender containing, 1. Perpetual prognostications for weather. 2. The whole mystery of husbandry. 3. The complete and experienced farrier and cowleech, &c. [s.n.].
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Erra Pater. The Book of Knowledge: Treating of the Wisdom of the Ancients. In Four Parts. I. Shewing the Various and Wonderful Operation of the Signs and Planets, and Other Celestial Constellations, on the Bodies of Men, &c. II. Prognostications, Forever Necessary to Keep the Body in Health; with Several Choice Receipts in Physic and Surgery. III. An Abstract of the Art of Physiognomy and Palmistry, Together with the Signification of Moles, and the Interpretation of Dreams, &c. IV. The Farmer's Calender Containing, 1. Perpetual Prognostications for Weather. 2. The Whole Mystery of Husbandry. 3. The Complete and Experienced Farrier and Cowleech, &c. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1793.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Erra Pater. The Book of Knowledge: Treating of the Wisdom of the Ancients. In Four Parts. I. Shewing the Various and Wonderful Operation of the Signs and Planets, and Other Celestial Constellations, on the Bodies of Men, &c. II. Prognostications, Forever Necessary to Keep the Body in Health; with Several Choice Receipts in Physic and Surgery. III. An Abstract of the Art of Physiognomy and Palmistry, Together with the Signification of Moles, and the Interpretation of Dreams, &c. IV. The Farmer's Calender Containing, 1. Perpetual Prognostications for Weather. 2. The Whole Mystery of Husbandry. 3. The Complete and Experienced Farrier and Cowleech, &c. [s.n.], 1793.