APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1750). The proud squire reform'd: Being a great example both to rich and poor; in an account of one 'squire Howard, living near the town of Chard, in Somersetshire. Of his being in his Grove, and seeing at a Distance a labouring Man by the side of a Brook, eating Bread and drinking Water, to satisfy his Hunger and Thirst; and then returned Thanks to God for it. Likewise, An Account of the poor Man's Death, and the strange Manner of the Squire's Reformation who on returning homewards, heard a great Noise, and an Angel appearing, told him, The richest Man in the Parish should die that Night; and of the Leaves dropping off the Trees, and the Grass withering away. Several sufficient Persons in the said Parish can Testify the Truth hereof. Printed and sold at the Printing-Office in Bow-Church-Yard, London.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Proud Squire Reform'd: Being a Great Example Both to Rich and Poor; in an Account of One 'Squire Howard, Living Near the Town of Chard, in Somersetshire. Of His Being in His Grove, and Seeing at a Distance a Labouring Man by the Side of a Brook, Eating Bread and Drinking Water, to Satisfy His Hunger and Thirst; and Then Returned Thanks to God for It. Likewise, An Account of the Poor Man's Death, and the Strange Manner of the Squire's Reformation Who on Returning Homewards, Heard a Great Noise, and an Angel Appearing, Told Him, The Richest Man in the Parish Should Die That Night; and of the Leaves Dropping off the Trees, and the Grass Withering Away. Several Sufficient Persons in the Said Parish Can Testify the Truth Hereof. [London]: Printed and sold at the Printing-Office in Bow-Church-Yard, London, 1750.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Proud Squire Reform'd: Being a Great Example Both to Rich and Poor; in an Account of One 'Squire Howard, Living Near the Town of Chard, in Somersetshire. Of His Being in His Grove, and Seeing at a Distance a Labouring Man by the Side of a Brook, Eating Bread and Drinking Water, to Satisfy His Hunger and Thirst; and Then Returned Thanks to God for It. Likewise, An Account of the Poor Man's Death, and the Strange Manner of the Squire's Reformation Who on Returning Homewards, Heard a Great Noise, and an Angel Appearing, Told Him, The Richest Man in the Parish Should Die That Night; and of the Leaves Dropping off the Trees, and the Grass Withering Away. Several Sufficient Persons in the Said Parish Can Testify the Truth Hereof. Printed and sold at the Printing-Office in Bow-Church-Yard, London, 1750.