Ziegenbalg, B. (1714). Propagation of the Gospel in the east: Being a farther account of the success of the Danish missionaries, sent to the East-Indies, for the conversion of the heathens in Malabar. Extracted from the letters of the said missionaries, and brought down to the beginning of the year MDCCXIII. Part III. Wherein, besides a Narrative of the Progress of the Christian Religion in those Parts, with the Helps and Impediments which hitherto have occurr'd; several Hints are inserted concerning the Religion of the Malabarians, their Priests, Poets, and other Literati; and what may be expected from the Printing-Press lately set up at Tranquebar. printed and sold by J. Downing in Bartholomew-Close near West-Smithfield.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationZiegenbalg, Bartholomaeus. Propagation of the Gospel in the East: Being a Farther Account of the Success of the Danish Missionaries, Sent to the East-Indies, for the Conversion of the Heathens in Malabar. Extracted from the Letters of the Said Missionaries, and Brought Down to the Beginning of the Year MDCCXIII. Part III. Wherein, Besides a Narrative of the Progress of the Christian Religion in Those Parts, with the Helps and Impediments Which Hitherto Have Occurr'd; Several Hints Are Inserted Concerning the Religion of the Malabarians, Their Priests, Poets, and Other Literati; and What May Be Expected from the Printing-Press Lately Set Up at Tranquebar. London: printed and sold by J. Downing in Bartholomew-Close near West-Smithfield, 1714.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationZiegenbalg, Bartholomaeus. Propagation of the Gospel in the East: Being a Farther Account of the Success of the Danish Missionaries, Sent to the East-Indies, for the Conversion of the Heathens in Malabar. Extracted from the Letters of the Said Missionaries, and Brought Down to the Beginning of the Year MDCCXIII. Part III. Wherein, Besides a Narrative of the Progress of the Christian Religion in Those Parts, with the Helps and Impediments Which Hitherto Have Occurr'd; Several Hints Are Inserted Concerning the Religion of the Malabarians, Their Priests, Poets, and Other Literati; and What May Be Expected from the Printing-Press Lately Set Up at Tranquebar. printed and sold by J. Downing in Bartholomew-Close near West-Smithfield, 1714.