APA (7th ed.) Citation

Baxter, R. (1806). The miscellaneous works of the late rev. learned, and holy Richard Baxter: Containing his Call to the unconverted, to turn and live: and accept of mercy, while mercy may be had, as ever they will find mercy in the day of their extremity, from the living God. From a new and genuine edition. : Also, Converse with God in solitude: or, The Christian improving the insufficiency and uncertainty of human friendship, for conversing with God in secret. Abridged by Benjamin Fawcett, M.A. : Likewise, Dying thoughts: viz. ... Abridged also, by Benjamin Fawcett, M.A. Printed for W.W. Woodward, no. 52, corner of Second and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Baxter, Richard. The Miscellaneous Works of the Late Rev. Learned, and Holy Richard Baxter: Containing His Call to the Unconverted, to Turn and Live: And Accept of Mercy, While Mercy May Be Had, as Ever They Will Find Mercy in the Day of Their Extremity, from the Living God. From a New and Genuine Edition. : Also, Converse with God in Solitude: Or, The Christian Improving the Insufficiency and Uncertainty of Human Friendship, for Conversing with God in Secret. Abridged by Benjamin Fawcett, M.A. : Likewise, Dying Thoughts: Viz. ... Abridged Also, by Benjamin Fawcett, M.A. Whitehall [Pa.]: Printed for W.W. Woodward, no. 52, corner of Second and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, 1806.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Baxter, Richard. The Miscellaneous Works of the Late Rev. Learned, and Holy Richard Baxter: Containing His Call to the Unconverted, to Turn and Live: And Accept of Mercy, While Mercy May Be Had, as Ever They Will Find Mercy in the Day of Their Extremity, from the Living God. From a New and Genuine Edition. : Also, Converse with God in Solitude: Or, The Christian Improving the Insufficiency and Uncertainty of Human Friendship, for Conversing with God in Secret. Abridged by Benjamin Fawcett, M.A. : Likewise, Dying Thoughts: Viz. ... Abridged Also, by Benjamin Fawcett, M.A. Printed for W.W. Woodward, no. 52, corner of Second and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, 1806.