APA

Douglas J. a. 1., . (1723). Lithotomia Douglassiana: or, a new method of cutting for the stone; first practised by John Douglas Surgeon, F. R. S. And Lythotomist to the Infirmary at Westminster: To which is added, what has been written by the most Judicious Rossetus, and the learned Pietreus, on the same subject. Illustrated with several copper plates. London: Printed for C. Rivington, in St. Paul's Church-Yard; J. Lacy, between the Temple Gates, Fleet-Street, and J. Clarke, at the Bible under the Royal Exchange, Cornhill.

Chicago

Douglas John approximately 1680-1743, . 1723. Lithotomia Douglassiana: or, a new method of cutting for the stone; first practised by John Douglas Surgeon, F. R. S. And Lythotomist to the Infirmary at Westminster: To which is added, what has been written by the most Judicious Rossetus, and the learned Pietreus, on the same subject. Illustrated with several copper plates. London: Printed for C. Rivington, in St. Paul's Church-Yard; J. Lacy, between the Temple Gates, Fleet-Street, and J. Clarke, at the Bible under the Royal Exchange, Cornhill.

Harvard

Douglas J. a. 1., . (1723). Lithotomia Douglassiana: or, a new method of cutting for the stone; first practised by John Douglas Surgeon, F. R. S. And Lythotomist to the Infirmary at Westminster: To which is added, what has been written by the most Judicious Rossetus, and the learned Pietreus, on the same subject. Illustrated with several copper plates. London: Printed for C. Rivington, in St. Paul's Church-Yard; J. Lacy, between the Temple Gates, Fleet-Street, and J. Clarke, at the Bible under the Royal Exchange, Cornhill.

MLA

Douglas John approximately 1680-1743, . Lithotomia Douglassiana: or, a new method of cutting for the stone; first practised by John Douglas Surgeon, F. R. S. And Lythotomist to the Infirmary at Westminster: To which is added, what has been written by the most Judicious Rossetus, and the learned Pietreus, on the same subject. Illustrated with several copper plates. London: Printed for C. Rivington, in St. Paul's Church-Yard; J. Lacy, between the Temple Gates, Fleet-Street, and J. Clarke, at the Bible under the Royal Exchange, Cornhill. 1723.