APA Citation

Hippocrates. (1776). Hippocrates's treatise on the preservation of health: Wherein is explained the salutary and pernicious effects, on different constitutions, of air, exercise, aliment, or food, rest, wakefulness, and sleep. To which he adds the passions of the mind, and repletion and evacuation. London: printed for J. Bell, Near Exeter Exchange In The Strand, and C. Etherington at York.

Chicago Style Citation

Hippocrates. Hippocrates's Treatise On the Preservation of Health: Wherein Is Explained the Salutary and Pernicious Effects, On Different Constitutions, of Air, Exercise, Aliment, or Food, Rest, Wakefulness, and Sleep. To Which He Adds the Passions of the Mind, and Repletion and Evacuation. London: printed for J. Bell, Near Exeter Exchange In The Strand, and C. Etherington at York, 1776.

MLA Citation

Hippocrates. Hippocrates's Treatise On the Preservation of Health: Wherein Is Explained the Salutary and Pernicious Effects, On Different Constitutions, of Air, Exercise, Aliment, or Food, Rest, Wakefulness, and Sleep. To Which He Adds the Passions of the Mind, and Repletion and Evacuation. London: printed for J. Bell, Near Exeter Exchange In The Strand, and C. Etherington at York, 1776.

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