APA Citation

Dodsley, J. (1766). THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WORDS, esteemed SYNONYMOUS, IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; And, the Proper CHOICE of them determined: TOGETHER WITH, so much of abbé GIRARD'S Treatise, on this Subjects, as would agree, with our Mode of Expression. Useful, to all, who would, either, write or speak, with PROPRIETY, and, ELEGANCE. In TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. London: Printed, for J. Dodsley, in Pall-mall.

Chicago Style Citation

Dodsley, James. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WORDS, Esteemed SYNONYMOUS, IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; And, the Proper CHOICE of Them Determined: TOGETHER WITH, so Much of Abbé GIRARD'S Treatise, On This Subjects, As Would Agree, With Our Mode of Expression. Useful, to All, Who Would, Either, Write or Speak, With PROPRIETY, And, ELEGANCE. In TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. London: Printed, for J. Dodsley, in Pall-mall, 1766.

MLA Citation

Dodsley, James. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WORDS, Esteemed SYNONYMOUS, IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; And, the Proper CHOICE of Them Determined: TOGETHER WITH, so Much of Abbé GIRARD'S Treatise, On This Subjects, As Would Agree, With Our Mode of Expression. Useful, to All, Who Would, Either, Write or Speak, With PROPRIETY, And, ELEGANCE. In TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. London: Printed, for J. Dodsley, in Pall-mall, 1766.

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