(1733). The projector's looking-glass, being the last dying words and confession of Sir Robert Marral, &c.&c. in an epistle to his associates, (wherein he makes a Confession of some Notorious Crimes, whereof he has long been suspected)[.]. printed and sold by T. Tibbit.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Projector's Looking-glass, Being the Last Dying Words and Confession of Sir Robert Marral, &c.&c. in an Epistle to His Associates, (wherein He Makes a Confession of Some Notorious Crimes, Whereof He Has Long Been Suspected)[.]. London: printed and sold by T. Tibbit, 1733.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Projector's Looking-glass, Being the Last Dying Words and Confession of Sir Robert Marral, &c.&c. in an Epistle to His Associates, (wherein He Makes a Confession of Some Notorious Crimes, Whereof He Has Long Been Suspected)[.]. printed and sold by T. Tibbit, 1733.