APA (7th ed.) Citation

Barber, J. R. (1740). The poetical work of Mr. James Barber late of Christ-Church College, Oxford: Containing the following original poems. I. The farmer's daughter: or, The art of getting preferment. A tale. II. The female skirmish: or, The triple plea. A tale. III. The law-suit: or, The farmer and fisherman. A tale. IV. Tom King's: or, The Paphian grove: with the humours of Covent Garden, the Theatre, gaming-table, &c. A mock heroick poem, in three canto's. Adorn'd with several cuts adapted to each subject (The second edition.). printed for J. Torbuck, in Clare Court, Drury-Lane, J. Hodges, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, and F. Noble, in St. Martin's Court near Leicester-Fields.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Barber, James Rev. The Poetical Work of Mr. James Barber Late of Christ-Church College, Oxford: Containing the Following Original Poems. I. The Farmer's Daughter: Or, The Art of Getting Preferment. A Tale. II. The Female Skirmish: Or, The Triple Plea. A Tale. III. The Law-suit: Or, The Farmer and Fisherman. A Tale. IV. Tom King's: Or, The Paphian Grove: With the Humours of Covent Garden, the Theatre, Gaming-table, &c. A Mock Heroick Poem, in Three Canto's. Adorn'd with Several Cuts Adapted to Each Subject. The second edition. London: printed for J. Torbuck, in Clare Court, Drury-Lane, J. Hodges, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, and F. Noble, in St. Martin's Court near Leicester-Fields, 1740.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Barber, James Rev. The Poetical Work of Mr. James Barber Late of Christ-Church College, Oxford: Containing the Following Original Poems. I. The Farmer's Daughter: Or, The Art of Getting Preferment. A Tale. II. The Female Skirmish: Or, The Triple Plea. A Tale. III. The Law-suit: Or, The Farmer and Fisherman. A Tale. IV. Tom King's: Or, The Paphian Grove: With the Humours of Covent Garden, the Theatre, Gaming-table, &c. A Mock Heroick Poem, in Three Canto's. Adorn'd with Several Cuts Adapted to Each Subject. The second edition. printed for J. Torbuck, in Clare Court, Drury-Lane, J. Hodges, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, and F. Noble, in St. Martin's Court near Leicester-Fields, 1740.