Maud, J. 1. o. 1. (1755). The doctrine of endless torments, freely and impartially debated, inquiring what credibility it hath from history, analogy, or scripture. With a discussion on the origin of evil. In four books. By John Maud, M. A. Vicar of St. Neots, Huntingdonshire; And Chaplain to His Grace The Duke of Manchester. printed for C. Davis, opposite Gray's-Inn, Holbourn; and J. Whiston, and B. White, in Fleet-Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMaud, John 1709 or 10-1763. The Doctrine of Endless Torments, Freely and Impartially Debated, Inquiring What Credibility It Hath from History, Analogy, or Scripture. With a Discussion on the Origin of Evil. In Four Books. By John Maud, M. A. Vicar of St. Neots, Huntingdonshire; And Chaplain to His Grace The Duke of Manchester. London: printed for C. Davis, opposite Gray's-Inn, Holbourn; and J. Whiston, and B. White, in Fleet-Street, 1755.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMaud, John 1709 or 10-1763. The Doctrine of Endless Torments, Freely and Impartially Debated, Inquiring What Credibility It Hath from History, Analogy, or Scripture. With a Discussion on the Origin of Evil. In Four Books. By John Maud, M. A. Vicar of St. Neots, Huntingdonshire; And Chaplain to His Grace The Duke of Manchester. printed for C. Davis, opposite Gray's-Inn, Holbourn; and J. Whiston, and B. White, in Fleet-Street, 1755.