Acton, S. (1713). A sermon proving slowness to anger, the truest gallantry (occasionally Preach'd,) on Observation, to what little Purpose the Different Sentiments of Men, defended and propagated with so much Zeal and Satyr, tendeth? as hath appear'd of late both from the Pulpit and Press, which for the general, has only serv'd to amuse the World, to put all into a Ferment at home, to keep differing Parties at an undue Distance, to render 'em less Serviceable to the Publick, and more troublesome in their Families, than otherwise they might be, wou'd they consider, and patiently hear each other. By S.A. Salop: printed for Tho. Varnum & John Osborn at the Oxford-Arms in Lumbard-Street, London; and John Rogers in Shrewsbury.
Chicago Style CitationActon, Samuel. A Sermon Proving Slowness to Anger, the Truest Gallantry (occasionally Preach'd,) On Observation, to What Little Purpose the Different Sentiments of Men, Defended and Propagated With so Much Zeal and Satyr, Tendeth? As Hath Appear'd of Late Both From the Pulpit and Press, Which for the General, Has Only Serv'd to Amuse the World, to Put All Into a Ferment At Home, to Keep Differing Parties At an Undue Distance, to Render 'em Less Serviceable to the Publick, and More Troublesome in Their Families, Than Otherwise They Might Be, Wou'd They Consider, and Patiently Hear Each Other. By S.A. Salop: printed for Tho. Varnum & John Osborn at the Oxford-Arms in Lumbard-Street, London; and John Rogers in Shrewsbury, 1713.
MLA CitationActon, Samuel. A Sermon Proving Slowness to Anger, the Truest Gallantry (occasionally Preach'd,) On Observation, to What Little Purpose the Different Sentiments of Men, Defended and Propagated With so Much Zeal and Satyr, Tendeth? As Hath Appear'd of Late Both From the Pulpit and Press, Which for the General, Has Only Serv'd to Amuse the World, to Put All Into a Ferment At Home, to Keep Differing Parties At an Undue Distance, to Render 'em Less Serviceable to the Publick, and More Troublesome in Their Families, Than Otherwise They Might Be, Wou'd They Consider, and Patiently Hear Each Other. By S.A. Salop: printed for Tho. Varnum & John Osborn at the Oxford-Arms in Lumbard-Street, London; and John Rogers in Shrewsbury, 1713.