Volney, C., & Bache, B. F. (1797). Volney's answer to Doctor Priestley: On his pamphlet entitled, "Observations upon the increase of infidelity, with animadversions upon the writings of several modern unbelievers, and especially The ruins of Mr. Volney, with this motto; Minds of little penetration rest naturally on the surface of things. They do not like to pierce deep into them, for fear of labour and trouble; sometimes still more for fear of truth--" [One line of from Racine]. Philadelphia: Printed [by Benjamin Franklin Bache] for the author--and sold at the office of the Aurora, no. 112, Market Street.
Chicago Style CitationVolney, Constantin-François, and Benjamin Franklin Bache. Volney's Answer to Doctor Priestley: On His Pamphlet Entitled, "Observations Upon the Increase of Infidelity, With Animadversions Upon the Writings of Several Modern Unbelievers, and Especially The Ruins of Mr. Volney, With This Motto; Minds of Little Penetration Rest Naturally On the Surface of Things. They Do Not Like to Pierce Deep Into Them, for Fear of Labour and Trouble; Sometimes Still More for Fear of Truth--" [One Line of From Racine]. Philadelphia: Printed [by Benjamin Franklin Bache] for the author--and sold at the office of the Aurora, no. 112, Market Street, 1797.
MLA CitationVolney, Constantin-François, and Benjamin Franklin Bache. Volney's Answer to Doctor Priestley: On His Pamphlet Entitled, "Observations Upon the Increase of Infidelity, With Animadversions Upon the Writings of Several Modern Unbelievers, and Especially The Ruins of Mr. Volney, With This Motto; Minds of Little Penetration Rest Naturally On the Surface of Things. They Do Not Like to Pierce Deep Into Them, for Fear of Labour and Trouble; Sometimes Still More for Fear of Truth--" [One Line of From Racine]. Philadelphia: Printed [by Benjamin Franklin Bache] for the author--and sold at the office of the Aurora, no. 112, Market Street, 1797.