APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1746). The gallant companion: Or, an antidote for the hyp and vapours. Containing, [I]. The hobgoblin, or the amorous sylph. II. The heart a shittle-cock: or, the inconsiderate lover. III. The generous rival: or, the female volunteer. IV. The heroick victory: or, love and duty reconciled. V. The fatal mistake: or, beware of jealousy. VI. The fortunate slip: or, the successful intrigue. Vii. The cat's paw; a fairy tale. Viii. The she-duellists: or, Don Quixot in petticoats. printed by and for G. Woodfall, at the King's-Arms, Charing-Cross; E. Withers, at the Seven Stars, near the Inner Temple-Gate, and W. Reeves, at Shakespear's-Head, next Serjeants-Inn-Gate, both in Fleet-Street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Gallant Companion: Or, an Antidote for the Hyp and Vapours. Containing, [I]. The Hobgoblin, or the Amorous Sylph. II. The Heart a Shittle-cock: Or, the Inconsiderate Lover. III. The Generous Rival: Or, the Female Volunteer. IV. The Heroick Victory: Or, Love and Duty Reconciled. V. The Fatal Mistake: Or, Beware of Jealousy. VI. The Fortunate Slip: Or, the Successful Intrigue. Vii. The Cat's Paw; a Fairy Tale. Viii. The She-duellists: Or, Don Quixot in Petticoats. London: printed by and for G. Woodfall, at the King's-Arms, Charing-Cross; E. Withers, at the Seven Stars, near the Inner Temple-Gate, and W. Reeves, at Shakespear's-Head, next Serjeants-Inn-Gate, both in Fleet-Street, 1746.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Gallant Companion: Or, an Antidote for the Hyp and Vapours. Containing, [I]. The Hobgoblin, or the Amorous Sylph. II. The Heart a Shittle-cock: Or, the Inconsiderate Lover. III. The Generous Rival: Or, the Female Volunteer. IV. The Heroick Victory: Or, Love and Duty Reconciled. V. The Fatal Mistake: Or, Beware of Jealousy. VI. The Fortunate Slip: Or, the Successful Intrigue. Vii. The Cat's Paw; a Fairy Tale. Viii. The She-duellists: Or, Don Quixot in Petticoats. printed by and for G. Woodfall, at the King's-Arms, Charing-Cross; E. Withers, at the Seven Stars, near the Inner Temple-Gate, and W. Reeves, at Shakespear's-Head, next Serjeants-Inn-Gate, both in Fleet-Street, 1746.