APA (7th ed.) Citation

J*** G******. (1785). Mahhabone: or, The Grand Lodge door open'd wherein is discovered the whole secrets of free-masonry, both ancient and modern: Containing an exact account of all the ceremonies and mysteries belonging to masonry, from an entered apprentice to a pass'd master, without any omission of the smallest particular; as authorised and delivered in all good lodges. Illustrated with proper remarks, necessary to explain the whole to the meanest capacity, whether a brother or not. To which is added, the true method of a free-mason finding out a brother in public company, with what degree he belongs to, without being discovered by any but the said brother. Also, a specimen of the secret way of writing in masonry, with an explanation of the characters; and several other curious particulars, never before made public. Embellish'd with a beautiful copper-plate frontispiece, representing the drawing on the floor of a lodge, with reference explaining the whole. To which is annex'd, a collection of masons songs, toasts, sentiments and hobnobs, the whole being entirely authentic: and the grandest performance of the kind that has yet appeared in point. By J*** G******, a regular brother of free-masonry, having mounted the steps of one, two, and three. printed, and to be had at Thomas Wilkinson's No. 40, Winetavern-Street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

J*** G******. Mahhabone: Or, The Grand Lodge Door Open'd Wherein Is Discovered the Whole Secrets of Free-masonry, Both Ancient and Modern: Containing an Exact Account of All the Ceremonies and Mysteries Belonging to Masonry, from an Entered Apprentice to a Pass'd Master, Without Any Omission of the Smallest Particular; as Authorised and Delivered in All Good Lodges. Illustrated with Proper Remarks, Necessary to Explain the Whole to the Meanest Capacity, Whether a Brother or Not. To Which Is Added, the True Method of a Free-mason Finding Out a Brother in Public Company, with What Degree He Belongs to, Without Being Discovered by Any but the Said Brother. Also, a Specimen of the Secret Way of Writing in Masonry, with an Explanation of the Characters; and Several Other Curious Particulars, Never Before Made Public. Embellish'd with a Beautiful Copper-plate Frontispiece, Representing the Drawing on the Floor of a Lodge, with Reference Explaining the Whole. To Which Is Annex'd, a Collection of Masons Songs, Toasts, Sentiments and Hobnobs, the Whole Being Entirely Authentic: And the Grandest Performance of the Kind That Has yet Appeared in Point. By J*** G******, a Regular Brother of Free-masonry, Having Mounted the Steps of One, Two, and Three. Dublin: printed, and to be had at Thomas Wilkinson's No. 40, Winetavern-Street, 1785.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

J*** G******. Mahhabone: Or, The Grand Lodge Door Open'd Wherein Is Discovered the Whole Secrets of Free-masonry, Both Ancient and Modern: Containing an Exact Account of All the Ceremonies and Mysteries Belonging to Masonry, from an Entered Apprentice to a Pass'd Master, Without Any Omission of the Smallest Particular; as Authorised and Delivered in All Good Lodges. Illustrated with Proper Remarks, Necessary to Explain the Whole to the Meanest Capacity, Whether a Brother or Not. To Which Is Added, the True Method of a Free-mason Finding Out a Brother in Public Company, with What Degree He Belongs to, Without Being Discovered by Any but the Said Brother. Also, a Specimen of the Secret Way of Writing in Masonry, with an Explanation of the Characters; and Several Other Curious Particulars, Never Before Made Public. Embellish'd with a Beautiful Copper-plate Frontispiece, Representing the Drawing on the Floor of a Lodge, with Reference Explaining the Whole. To Which Is Annex'd, a Collection of Masons Songs, Toasts, Sentiments and Hobnobs, the Whole Being Entirely Authentic: And the Grandest Performance of the Kind That Has yet Appeared in Point. By J*** G******, a Regular Brother of Free-masonry, Having Mounted the Steps of One, Two, and Three. printed, and to be had at Thomas Wilkinson's No. 40, Winetavern-Street, 1785.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.