Philander Misaurus. (1735). The honour of the gout: Or, a rational discourse, demonstrating, that the gout is one of the greatest blessings which can befal mortal man: That all Gentlemen who are weary of it, are their own Enemies: That those Practioners who offer at the Cure, are the vainest and most mischievous Cheats in Nature. By way of letter to an eminent citizen: Wrote in the Heat of a violent Paroxysm; and now publish'd for the common Good. By Philander Misaurus. printed for R. Gosling, at the Crown and Mitre against Fetter-Lane in Fleet-Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationPhilander Misaurus. The Honour of the Gout: Or, a Rational Discourse, Demonstrating, That the Gout Is One of the Greatest Blessings Which Can Befal Mortal Man: That All Gentlemen Who Are Weary of It, Are Their Own Enemies: That Those Practioners Who Offer at the Cure, Are the Vainest and Most Mischievous Cheats in Nature. By Way of Letter to an Eminent Citizen: Wrote in the Heat of a Violent Paroxysm; and Now Publish'd for the Common Good. By Philander Misaurus. London: printed for R. Gosling, at the Crown and Mitre against Fetter-Lane in Fleet-Street, 1735.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationPhilander Misaurus. The Honour of the Gout: Or, a Rational Discourse, Demonstrating, That the Gout Is One of the Greatest Blessings Which Can Befal Mortal Man: That All Gentlemen Who Are Weary of It, Are Their Own Enemies: That Those Practioners Who Offer at the Cure, Are the Vainest and Most Mischievous Cheats in Nature. By Way of Letter to an Eminent Citizen: Wrote in the Heat of a Violent Paroxysm; and Now Publish'd for the Common Good. By Philander Misaurus. printed for R. Gosling, at the Crown and Mitre against Fetter-Lane in Fleet-Street, 1735.