APA (7th ed.) Citation

Bellegarde, J. B. M. a. d. (1727). Reflexions upon ridicule: Or, what it is that makes a man ridiculous, and the means to avoid it. Wherein are represented the different manners and characters of persons of the present age. In Two Volumes. ... . Of Unpoliteness. Of Indiscretion. Of Affectation. Of Foolish Vanity. Of the bad Taste. Of Imposture. Of the Morose Humour. Of Impertinence. Of Prejudice. Of Interest. Of Sufficiency. Of Absurdities. Of Caprice. Of False Delicacy. Of Decorum (The fourth edition.). printed for D. Midwinter in St. Paul's Churchyard, J. Osborn and T. Longman in Pater-Noster-Row, and B. Motte at the Middle-Temple-Gate, Fleetstreet.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Bellegarde, Jean Baptiste Morvan abbé de. Reflexions upon Ridicule: Or, What It Is That Makes a Man Ridiculous, and the Means to Avoid It. Wherein Are Represented the Different Manners and Characters of Persons of the Present Age. In Two Volumes. ... . Of Unpoliteness. Of Indiscretion. Of Affectation. Of Foolish Vanity. Of the Bad Taste. Of Imposture. Of the Morose Humour. Of Impertinence. Of Prejudice. Of Interest. Of Sufficiency. Of Absurdities. Of Caprice. Of False Delicacy. Of Decorum. The fourth edition. London: printed for D. Midwinter in St. Paul's Churchyard, J. Osborn and T. Longman in Pater-Noster-Row, and B. Motte at the Middle-Temple-Gate, Fleetstreet, 1727.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Bellegarde, Jean Baptiste Morvan abbé de. Reflexions upon Ridicule: Or, What It Is That Makes a Man Ridiculous, and the Means to Avoid It. Wherein Are Represented the Different Manners and Characters of Persons of the Present Age. In Two Volumes. ... . Of Unpoliteness. Of Indiscretion. Of Affectation. Of Foolish Vanity. Of the Bad Taste. Of Imposture. Of the Morose Humour. Of Impertinence. Of Prejudice. Of Interest. Of Sufficiency. Of Absurdities. Of Caprice. Of False Delicacy. Of Decorum. The fourth edition. printed for D. Midwinter in St. Paul's Churchyard, J. Osborn and T. Longman in Pater-Noster-Row, and B. Motte at the Middle-Temple-Gate, Fleetstreet, 1727.