Nicholson, G. P. C. o. L. B. (1789). Four select evangelical discourses: On the following subjects: viz. I. The dispositions requisite to constitute a truly sincere penitent. II. The pious believer's choice, Satisfaction and Delight. III. Religious contentment and Benevolence, the Objects of a Divine Promise; and IV. Man's destruction of himself. By George Nicholson (Second edition.). printed for the author; and sold by J. Parsons, No. 21, Pater-Noster-Row; W. Brown, Corner of Essex-Street, Strand; W. Ash, Little Tower-Street; Follingsby, Temple-Bar; C. Forster, No. 41, Poultry; and T. Scollick, City-Road, Moorfields, (entered at Stationer's Hall.).
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Nicholson, George Perpetual Curate of Little Budworth. Four Select Evangelical Discourses: On the Following Subjects: Viz. I. The Dispositions Requisite to Constitute a Truly Sincere Penitent. II. The Pious Believer's Choice, Satisfaction and Delight. III. Religious Contentment and Benevolence, the Objects of a Divine Promise; and IV. Man's Destruction of Himself. By George Nicholson. Second edition. London: printed for the author; and sold by J. Parsons, No. 21, Pater-Noster-Row; W. Brown, Corner of Essex-Street, Strand; W. Ash, Little Tower-Street; Follingsby, Temple-Bar; C. Forster, No. 41, Poultry; and T. Scollick, City-Road, Moorfields, (entered at Stationer's Hall.), 1789.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Nicholson, George Perpetual Curate of Little Budworth. Four Select Evangelical Discourses: On the Following Subjects: Viz. I. The Dispositions Requisite to Constitute a Truly Sincere Penitent. II. The Pious Believer's Choice, Satisfaction and Delight. III. Religious Contentment and Benevolence, the Objects of a Divine Promise; and IV. Man's Destruction of Himself. By George Nicholson. Second edition. printed for the author; and sold by J. Parsons, No. 21, Pater-Noster-Row; W. Brown, Corner of Essex-Street, Strand; W. Ash, Little Tower-Street; Follingsby, Temple-Bar; C. Forster, No. 41, Poultry; and T. Scollick, City-Road, Moorfields, (entered at Stationer's Hall.), 1789.