Collyer, M. d. 1. (1765). Felicia to Charlotte: Being letters from a young lady in the country, to her friend in town. Containing a series of most interesting events, interspersed with Moral Reflections; chiefly tending to prove that the Seeds of Virtue are implanted in the Mind of every Reasonable Being. In two volumes. By the editor of The death of Abel. printed for D. Chamberlain, in Dame-Street; and J. Williams in Skinner-Row.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCollyer, Mary d. 1763. Felicia to Charlotte: Being Letters from a Young Lady in the Country, to Her Friend in Town. Containing a Series of Most Interesting Events, Interspersed with Moral Reflections; Chiefly Tending to Prove That the Seeds of Virtue Are Implanted in the Mind of Every Reasonable Being. In Two Volumes. By the Editor of The Death of Abel. Dublin: printed for D. Chamberlain, in Dame-Street; and J. Williams in Skinner-Row, 1765.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCollyer, Mary d. 1763. Felicia to Charlotte: Being Letters from a Young Lady in the Country, to Her Friend in Town. Containing a Series of Most Interesting Events, Interspersed with Moral Reflections; Chiefly Tending to Prove That the Seeds of Virtue Are Implanted in the Mind of Every Reasonable Being. In Two Volumes. By the Editor of The Death of Abel. printed for D. Chamberlain, in Dame-Street; and J. Williams in Skinner-Row, 1765.