APA (7th ed.) Citation

Fuller, T. (1730). Exanthematologia: Or, an attempt to give a rational account of eruptive fevers, especially of the measles and small pox. In two parts. Part I. Of the blood, the Air, Venoms, Infection; Fevers of all Kinds in general, and of such in particular as are Morbillous with Spots, or Variolous with Pustles; and in Specie, of most of the spurious Sorts mentioned in Books, and met with in Practice; with their Varieties, Descriptions, Names, &c. but more professedly and fully of the True Measles. To which is prefix'd, A Delineation and Comparison of the Old and New Philosophy. In a Dialogue. By an unknown Hand. Part II. Of the small-pox, its Nature, Genius, and Production; of its Causes, Differences, Diagnostic and Prognostic Signs; also of Prevention, Management, Medicines, and Methods to be observed and used in the Cure of the same; and its Symptoms, from its first Invasion, through all its Periods and Progress, to its Conclusion: And lastly, of the Bleeding Pox. To which is added, An appendix concerning inoculation. The whole illustrated with many new, curious, and useful particulars. By Thomas Fuller, M.D. printed for Charles Rivington, and Stephen Austen, in St. Paul's Church-Yard.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Fuller, Thomas. Exanthematologia: Or, an Attempt to Give a Rational Account of Eruptive Fevers, Especially of the Measles and Small Pox. In Two Parts. Part I. Of the Blood, the Air, Venoms, Infection; Fevers of All Kinds in General, and of Such in Particular as Are Morbillous with Spots, or Variolous with Pustles; and in Specie, of Most of the Spurious Sorts Mentioned in Books, and Met with in Practice; with Their Varieties, Descriptions, Names, &c. but More Professedly and Fully of the True Measles. To Which Is Prefix'd, A Delineation and Comparison of the Old and New Philosophy. In a Dialogue. By an Unknown Hand. Part II. Of the Small-pox, Its Nature, Genius, and Production; of Its Causes, Differences, Diagnostic and Prognostic Signs; Also of Prevention, Management, Medicines, and Methods to Be Observed and Used in the Cure of the Same; and Its Symptoms, from Its First Invasion, Through All Its Periods and Progress, to Its Conclusion: And Lastly, of the Bleeding Pox. To Which Is Added, An Appendix Concerning Inoculation. The Whole Illustrated with Many New, Curious, and Useful Particulars. By Thomas Fuller, M.D. London: printed for Charles Rivington, and Stephen Austen, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1730.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Fuller, Thomas. Exanthematologia: Or, an Attempt to Give a Rational Account of Eruptive Fevers, Especially of the Measles and Small Pox. In Two Parts. Part I. Of the Blood, the Air, Venoms, Infection; Fevers of All Kinds in General, and of Such in Particular as Are Morbillous with Spots, or Variolous with Pustles; and in Specie, of Most of the Spurious Sorts Mentioned in Books, and Met with in Practice; with Their Varieties, Descriptions, Names, &c. but More Professedly and Fully of the True Measles. To Which Is Prefix'd, A Delineation and Comparison of the Old and New Philosophy. In a Dialogue. By an Unknown Hand. Part II. Of the Small-pox, Its Nature, Genius, and Production; of Its Causes, Differences, Diagnostic and Prognostic Signs; Also of Prevention, Management, Medicines, and Methods to Be Observed and Used in the Cure of the Same; and Its Symptoms, from Its First Invasion, Through All Its Periods and Progress, to Its Conclusion: And Lastly, of the Bleeding Pox. To Which Is Added, An Appendix Concerning Inoculation. The Whole Illustrated with Many New, Curious, and Useful Particulars. By Thomas Fuller, M.D. printed for Charles Rivington, and Stephen Austen, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1730.