APA Citation

Ashdowne, W. (1794). An attempt to prove that the opinion concerning the devil, or Satan, as a fallen angel, and that he tempts men to sin, hath no real foundation in scripture. Being a supplement to a pamphlet published about the year 1770, entituled, An enquiry into the scripture meaning o the word Satan. The second edition, with considerable additions. By Wm. Ashdowne. Canterbury: printed and sold by W. Bristow; and sold by Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, London; Townsend, Chatham; Ledger, Dover; Burgess, Lewes; Chalmers, Maidstone; and all other booksellers.

Chicago Style Citation

Ashdowne, William. An Attempt to Prove That the Opinion Concerning the Devil, or Satan, As a Fallen Angel, and That He Tempts Men to Sin, Hath No Real Foundation in Scripture. Being a Supplement to a Pamphlet Published About the Year 1770, Entituled, An Enquiry Into the Scripture Meaning O the Word Satan. The Second Edition, With Considerable Additions. By Wm. Ashdowne. Canterbury: printed and sold by W. Bristow; and sold by Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, London; Townsend, Chatham; Ledger, Dover; Burgess, Lewes; Chalmers, Maidstone; and all other booksellers, 1794.

MLA Citation

Ashdowne, William. An Attempt to Prove That the Opinion Concerning the Devil, or Satan, As a Fallen Angel, and That He Tempts Men to Sin, Hath No Real Foundation in Scripture. Being a Supplement to a Pamphlet Published About the Year 1770, Entituled, An Enquiry Into the Scripture Meaning O the Word Satan. The Second Edition, With Considerable Additions. By Wm. Ashdowne. Canterbury: printed and sold by W. Bristow; and sold by Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, London; Townsend, Chatham; Ledger, Dover; Burgess, Lewes; Chalmers, Maidstone; and all other booksellers, 1794.

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