APA-Zitierstil (7. Ausg.)

(1750). The Falie propher detected: Being a particular account of the apprehending John Misavan, a troopes in Lord Delawar's troop of horse guards, who villainously pretended to prophecy, that there would be another shock of an earthquake, on Thursday the 5th day of April, which would destroy Westminster Abbey, wash away London-bridge, &c. With his whole examination before the worshipful Justice Fielding, and his commitment on Wednesday. Night last to Newgate, with strict orders to chain him down in one of the cells, as a warning to all persons how they they are guilty of such wicked and blasphemous crimes. Printed for C. Smith, near the monument.

Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)

The Falie Propher Detected: Being a Particular Account of the Apprehending John Misavan, a Troopes in Lord Delawar's Troop of Horse Guards, Who Villainously Pretended to Prophecy, That There Would Be Another Shock of an Earthquake, on Thursday the 5th Day of April, Which Would Destroy Westminster Abbey, Wash Away London-bridge, &c. With His Whole Examination Before the Worshipful Justice Fielding, and His Commitment on Wednesday. Night Last to Newgate, with Strict Orders to Chain Him Down in One of the Cells, as a Warning to All Persons How They They Are Guilty of Such Wicked and Blasphemous Crimes. [London]: Printed for C. Smith, near the monument, 1750.

MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)

The Falie Propher Detected: Being a Particular Account of the Apprehending John Misavan, a Troopes in Lord Delawar's Troop of Horse Guards, Who Villainously Pretended to Prophecy, That There Would Be Another Shock of an Earthquake, on Thursday the 5th Day of April, Which Would Destroy Westminster Abbey, Wash Away London-bridge, &c. With His Whole Examination Before the Worshipful Justice Fielding, and His Commitment on Wednesday. Night Last to Newgate, with Strict Orders to Chain Him Down in One of the Cells, as a Warning to All Persons How They They Are Guilty of Such Wicked and Blasphemous Crimes. Printed for C. Smith, near the monument, 1750.

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