Huber, M. (1736). The world unmask'd: Or, the Philosopher the greatest Cheat; in twenty-four dialogues Between Crito a Philosopher, Philo a Lawyer, and Erastus a Merchant. In which True Virtue is distinguished from what usually bears the Name or Resemblance of it: The many Prejudices and Mistakes in Judgment and Practice, in regard to conscience and religion, are examined and rectified: And the Value of truth is shewn; with the Reasons why it is not more generally known. To which is added, The state of Souls separated from their Bodies: Being an Epistolary Treatise, wherein is proved, by a Variety of Arguments, deduced from Holy Scripture, that the Punishments of the Wicked will not be Eternal; and all Objections against it solved. In Answer to a Treatise, entitled, An Enquiry into Origenism. Together with A Large Introduction, evincing the same Truth from the Principles of Natural Religion. Translated from the French. London: printed for A. Millar, over-against St. Clement's Church in the Strand.
Chicago Style CitationHuber, Marie. The World Unmask'd: Or, the Philosopher the Greatest Cheat; in Twenty-four Dialogues Between Crito a Philosopher, Philo a Lawyer, and Erastus a Merchant. In Which True Virtue Is Distinguished From What Usually Bears the Name or Resemblance of It: The Many Prejudices and Mistakes in Judgment and Practice, in Regard to Conscience and Religion, Are Examined and Rectified: And the Value of Truth Is Shewn; With the Reasons Why It Is Not More Generally Known. To Which Is Added, The State of Souls Separated From Their Bodies: Being an Epistolary Treatise, Wherein Is Proved, By a Variety of Arguments, Deduced From Holy Scripture, That the Punishments of the Wicked Will Not Be Eternal; and All Objections against It Solved. In Answer to a Treatise, Entitled, An Enquiry Into Origenism. Together With A Large Introduction, Evincing the Same Truth From the Principles of Natural Religion. Translated From the French. London: printed for A. Millar, over-against St. Clement's Church in the Strand, 1736.
MLA CitationHuber, Marie. The World Unmask'd: Or, the Philosopher the Greatest Cheat; in Twenty-four Dialogues Between Crito a Philosopher, Philo a Lawyer, and Erastus a Merchant. In Which True Virtue Is Distinguished From What Usually Bears the Name or Resemblance of It: The Many Prejudices and Mistakes in Judgment and Practice, in Regard to Conscience and Religion, Are Examined and Rectified: And the Value of Truth Is Shewn; With the Reasons Why It Is Not More Generally Known. To Which Is Added, The State of Souls Separated From Their Bodies: Being an Epistolary Treatise, Wherein Is Proved, By a Variety of Arguments, Deduced From Holy Scripture, That the Punishments of the Wicked Will Not Be Eternal; and All Objections against It Solved. In Answer to a Treatise, Entitled, An Enquiry Into Origenism. Together With A Large Introduction, Evincing the Same Truth From the Principles of Natural Religion. Translated From the French. London: printed for A. Millar, over-against St. Clement's Church in the Strand, 1736.