APA-Zitierstil (7. Ausg.)

Otridge, W. d. 1. (1769). A catalogue of above fifteen thousand volumes: Which will be sold very cheap (for ready money only) the lowest price in the catalogue, on Thursday the 24th of August, 1769, and continue daily on sale, by William Otridge, bookseller opposite the north-side of the New Church in the Strand; where most money is given for any library or parcel of books, of books exchanged. Catalogues to be had of the following booksellers; Mr. Robson, of New Bond Street; Mr. Ridley, St. James'-street; Mr. Walter, Charing-cross; Mess Curtis, Fleet-Street; Mr. Harris, St. Paul's Church-Yard; Mr. Cooke, at the Royal Exchange; Mr. Merrill and Mr. Woodyes, at Cambridge; Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Prince, of Oxford; Mr. Blackman, at Reading; Mess. Palmer and Bucket, at Bristol; and at the place of sale. s.n.

Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)

Otridge, William d. 1812. A Catalogue of Above Fifteen Thousand Volumes: Which Will Be Sold Very Cheap (for Ready Money Only) the Lowest Price in the Catalogue, on Thursday the 24th of August, 1769, and Continue Daily on Sale, by William Otridge, Bookseller Opposite the North-side of the New Church in the Strand; Where Most Money Is Given for Any Library or Parcel of Books, of Books Exchanged. Catalogues to Be Had of the Following Booksellers; Mr. Robson, of New Bond Street; Mr. Ridley, St. James'-street; Mr. Walter, Charing-cross; Mess Curtis, Fleet-Street; Mr. Harris, St. Paul's Church-Yard; Mr. Cooke, at the Royal Exchange; Mr. Merrill and Mr. Woodyes, at Cambridge; Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Prince, of Oxford; Mr. Blackman, at Reading; Mess. Palmer and Bucket, at Bristol; and at the Place of Sale. [London]: s.n, 1769.

MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)

Otridge, William d. 1812. A Catalogue of Above Fifteen Thousand Volumes: Which Will Be Sold Very Cheap (for Ready Money Only) the Lowest Price in the Catalogue, on Thursday the 24th of August, 1769, and Continue Daily on Sale, by William Otridge, Bookseller Opposite the North-side of the New Church in the Strand; Where Most Money Is Given for Any Library or Parcel of Books, of Books Exchanged. Catalogues to Be Had of the Following Booksellers; Mr. Robson, of New Bond Street; Mr. Ridley, St. James'-street; Mr. Walter, Charing-cross; Mess Curtis, Fleet-Street; Mr. Harris, St. Paul's Church-Yard; Mr. Cooke, at the Royal Exchange; Mr. Merrill and Mr. Woodyes, at Cambridge; Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Prince, of Oxford; Mr. Blackman, at Reading; Mess. Palmer and Bucket, at Bristol; and at the Place of Sale. s.n, 1769.

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