APA Citation

Dower, E. (1739). The salopian esquire: Or, the joyous miller. A dramatick tale. To which are added, poems on his late Grace John Duke of Marlborough. Sir Harry Wigmore, Miss Jenny Godfrey, and Dego, a Tale. The Distressed Poet, or the Guardian Genius. Will. Fuller and Jack Stripall, a Tale. The New River Head, a Fragment. An Epitaph on Mr John Adams, Jun. late of Presteign. To which is annexed by way of essay, the reason for not bringing this dramatick tale on the stage, and the Reception the Poem on his late Grace John Duke of Marlborough, met with at her Graces's House in the Friery, near St James's. By E. Dower. London: printed and sold at most booksellers, and at all the pamphlet shops in town.

Chicago Style Citation

Dower, E. The Salopian Esquire: Or, the Joyous Miller. A Dramatick Tale. To Which Are Added, Poems On His Late Grace John Duke of Marlborough. Sir Harry Wigmore, Miss Jenny Godfrey, and Dego, a Tale. The Distressed Poet, or the Guardian Genius. Will. Fuller and Jack Stripall, a Tale. The New River Head, a Fragment. An Epitaph On Mr John Adams, Jun. Late of Presteign. To Which Is Annexed By Way of Essay, the Reason for Not Bringing This Dramatick Tale On the Stage, and the Reception the Poem On His Late Grace John Duke of Marlborough, Met With At Her Graces's House in the Friery, Near St James's. By E. Dower. London: printed and sold at most booksellers, and at all the pamphlet shops in town, 1739.

MLA Citation

Dower, E. The Salopian Esquire: Or, the Joyous Miller. A Dramatick Tale. To Which Are Added, Poems On His Late Grace John Duke of Marlborough. Sir Harry Wigmore, Miss Jenny Godfrey, and Dego, a Tale. The Distressed Poet, or the Guardian Genius. Will. Fuller and Jack Stripall, a Tale. The New River Head, a Fragment. An Epitaph On Mr John Adams, Jun. Late of Presteign. To Which Is Annexed By Way of Essay, the Reason for Not Bringing This Dramatick Tale On the Stage, and the Reception the Poem On His Late Grace John Duke of Marlborough, Met With At Her Graces's House in the Friery, Near St James's. By E. Dower. London: printed and sold at most booksellers, and at all the pamphlet shops in town, 1739.

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