Halkerston, H. (1764). Considerations on man: In his natural as well as moral state. Being an humble attempt towards a plain, simple, and orthodox explanation of the nature and manner of animal and vegetable motion; or, a demonstrative account of the nature and manner of that sympathy, connection, and intercourse, which subsists between the soul and body in an animal, solving all the phænomena of the animal world, of our moral and physical intelligence, &c. hitherto so much the subjects of dispute. Once intended for the press, in three volumes. By a country-gentleman. Edinburgh: printed by A. Donaldson and J. Reid.
Chicago Style CitationHalkerston, Helenus. Considerations On Man: In His Natural As Well As Moral State. Being an Humble Attempt Towards a Plain, Simple, and Orthodox Explanation of the Nature and Manner of Animal and Vegetable Motion; Or, a Demonstrative Account of the Nature and Manner of That Sympathy, Connection, and Intercourse, Which Subsists between the Soul and Body in an Animal, Solving All the Phænomena of the Animal World, of Our Moral and Physical Intelligence, &c. Hitherto so Much the Subjects of Dispute. Once Intended for the Press, in Three Volumes. By a Country-gentleman. Edinburgh: printed by A. Donaldson and J. Reid, 1764.
MLA CitationHalkerston, Helenus. Considerations On Man: In His Natural As Well As Moral State. Being an Humble Attempt Towards a Plain, Simple, and Orthodox Explanation of the Nature and Manner of Animal and Vegetable Motion; Or, a Demonstrative Account of the Nature and Manner of That Sympathy, Connection, and Intercourse, Which Subsists between the Soul and Body in an Animal, Solving All the Phænomena of the Animal World, of Our Moral and Physical Intelligence, &c. Hitherto so Much the Subjects of Dispute. Once Intended for the Press, in Three Volumes. By a Country-gentleman. Edinburgh: printed by A. Donaldson and J. Reid, 1764.