APA-Zitierstil (7. Ausg.)

Murphy, H. 1. c. (1792). A complete system of poetical ethicks, comprehending a demonstration of the being and attributes of God: An investigation of the origin, discriminating principles, advantages, and disadvantages, of the most noted religions of the earth; and of all the various modifications of government. Containing also a distinct survey of the most powerful of the human passions; their nature; their effects, the actions of which they are productive, they rectitude or criminality of those actions: with a view of the more domestic, and natural relations of manking; their governing laws, subordinations, and reciprocal duties. By Henry Murphy, author of the Conquest of Quebec. Printed for the author, by G. Draper, Jun. Grafton-Street.

Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)

Murphy, Henry 18th cent. A Complete System of Poetical Ethicks, Comprehending a Demonstration of the Being and Attributes of God: An Investigation of the Origin, Discriminating Principles, Advantages, and Disadvantages, of the Most Noted Religions of the Earth; and of All the Various Modifications of Government. Containing Also a Distinct Survey of the Most Powerful of the Human Passions; Their Nature; Their Effects, the Actions of Which They Are Productive, They Rectitude or Criminality of Those Actions: With a View of the More Domestic, and Natural Relations of Manking; Their Governing Laws, Subordinations, and Reciprocal Duties. By Henry Murphy, Author of the Conquest of Quebec. Dublin: Printed for the author, by G. Draper, Jun. Grafton-Street, 1792.

MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)

Murphy, Henry 18th cent. A Complete System of Poetical Ethicks, Comprehending a Demonstration of the Being and Attributes of God: An Investigation of the Origin, Discriminating Principles, Advantages, and Disadvantages, of the Most Noted Religions of the Earth; and of All the Various Modifications of Government. Containing Also a Distinct Survey of the Most Powerful of the Human Passions; Their Nature; Their Effects, the Actions of Which They Are Productive, They Rectitude or Criminality of Those Actions: With a View of the More Domestic, and Natural Relations of Manking; Their Governing Laws, Subordinations, and Reciprocal Duties. By Henry Murphy, Author of the Conquest of Quebec. Printed for the author, by G. Draper, Jun. Grafton-Street, 1792.

Achtung: Diese Zitate sind unter Umständen nicht zu 100% korrekt.