(1702). The Wonder of nature: Or Europe's miracle being a strange account of one Hen. T' Kent a little boy of seven years of age, at Mr. Powel's Coffee-House near the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, who hath legible white letters round the ball of his right eye ... To which is added his birth and parentage. London: Printed by Jer. Wilkins, near Fleet-Street, 1701. Reprinted at Boston.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Wonder of Nature: Or Europe's Miracle Being a Strange Account of One Hen. T' Kent a Little Boy of Seven Years of Age, at Mr. Powel's Coffee-House Near the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, Who Hath Legible White Letters Round the Ball of His Right Eye ... To Which Is Added His Birth and Parentage. [Boston]: London: Printed by Jer. Wilkins, near Fleet-Street, 1701. Reprinted at Boston, 1702.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Wonder of Nature: Or Europe's Miracle Being a Strange Account of One Hen. T' Kent a Little Boy of Seven Years of Age, at Mr. Powel's Coffee-House Near the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, Who Hath Legible White Letters Round the Ball of His Right Eye ... To Which Is Added His Birth and Parentage. London: Printed by Jer. Wilkins, near Fleet-Street, 1701. Reprinted at Boston, 1702.