APA (7th ed.) Citation

Civilian. (1771). Free thoughts on seduction, adultery, and divorce: With reflections on the gallantry of princes, particularly those of the blood-royal of England. Occasioned by the late intrigue between his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and Henrietta, wife of the Right Honourable Richard Lord Grosvenor. Also Remarks on the Trial at Law, between his Lordship and his Royal Highness, in consequence of that illicit Amour; With Observations on the Depositions since taken, in the Cause depending in Doctors-Commons, between Lord Grosvenor and his Lady. By civilian. printed for J. Bell, In The Strand.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Civilian. Free Thoughts on Seduction, Adultery, and Divorce: With Reflections on the Gallantry of Princes, Particularly Those of the Blood-royal of England. Occasioned by the Late Intrigue Between His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and Henrietta, Wife of the Right Honourable Richard Lord Grosvenor. Also Remarks on the Trial at Law, Between His Lordship and His Royal Highness, in Consequence of That Illicit Amour; With Observations on the Depositions Since Taken, in the Cause Depending in Doctors-Commons, Between Lord Grosvenor and His Lady. By Civilian. London: printed for J. Bell, In The Strand, 1771.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Civilian. Free Thoughts on Seduction, Adultery, and Divorce: With Reflections on the Gallantry of Princes, Particularly Those of the Blood-royal of England. Occasioned by the Late Intrigue Between His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and Henrietta, Wife of the Right Honourable Richard Lord Grosvenor. Also Remarks on the Trial at Law, Between His Lordship and His Royal Highness, in Consequence of That Illicit Amour; With Observations on the Depositions Since Taken, in the Cause Depending in Doctors-Commons, Between Lord Grosvenor and His Lady. By Civilian. printed for J. Bell, In The Strand, 1771.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.