Defoe, D. (1772). The political history of the Devil: Containing his original. A state of his circumstances. His conduct, public and private. The various Turns of his Affairs from Adam, in regular Succession. The various Methods he takes to converse with Mankind. His last Scence of Liberty, what may be supposed to be his End; and what we are to understand of his being tormented for ever and ever. The Whole Interspers'd with many of the Devil's Adventures. To which is added, a description of the Devil's dwelling, vulgarly call'd Hell. The sixth edition. To this edition is prefixed, by way of appendix, anecdotes of a scoundrel; or, memoirs of Devil Dick: A well-known Character. By an invisible spy. Illustrated with Copper-Plates. Birmingham: printed by C. Earl, at No. 50, in Dale end.
Chicago Style CitationDefoe, Daniel. The Political History of the Devil: Containing His Original. A State of His Circumstances. His Conduct, Public and Private. The Various Turns of His Affairs From Adam, in Regular Succession. The Various Methods He Takes to Converse With Mankind. His Last Scence of Liberty, What May Be Supposed to Be His End; and What We Are to Understand of His Being Tormented for Ever and Ever. The Whole Interspers'd With Many of the Devil's Adventures. To Which Is Added, a Description of the Devil's Dwelling, Vulgarly Call'd Hell. The Sixth Edition. To This Edition Is Prefixed, By Way of Appendix, Anecdotes of a Scoundrel; Or, Memoirs of Devil Dick: A Well-known Character. By an Invisible Spy. Illustrated With Copper-Plates. Birmingham: printed by C. Earl, at No. 50, in Dale end, 1772.
MLA CitationDefoe, Daniel. The Political History of the Devil: Containing His Original. A State of His Circumstances. His Conduct, Public and Private. The Various Turns of His Affairs From Adam, in Regular Succession. The Various Methods He Takes to Converse With Mankind. His Last Scence of Liberty, What May Be Supposed to Be His End; and What We Are to Understand of His Being Tormented for Ever and Ever. The Whole Interspers'd With Many of the Devil's Adventures. To Which Is Added, a Description of the Devil's Dwelling, Vulgarly Call'd Hell. The Sixth Edition. To This Edition Is Prefixed, By Way of Appendix, Anecdotes of a Scoundrel; Or, Memoirs of Devil Dick: A Well-known Character. By an Invisible Spy. Illustrated With Copper-Plates. Birmingham: printed by C. Earl, at No. 50, in Dale end, 1772.