(1754). A Poem, on the joyful news of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's visit to Boston: Dedicated to all the true friends of such "an exemplary Christian, fine gentleman and accomplish'd orator, who has discover'd in some late sermons such a deep insight into human nature, which abounded with fine characters, curiously pourtray'd, and his great skill in moral penciling, which with his manner of life, he's justly gain'd this character. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Poem, on the Joyful News of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's Visit to Boston: Dedicated to All the True Friends of Such "an Exemplary Christian, Fine Gentleman and Accomplish'd Orator, Who Has Discover'd in Some Late Sermons Such a Deep Insight into Human Nature, Which Abounded with Fine Characters, Curiously Pourtray'd, and His Great Skill in Moral Penciling, Which with His Manner of Life, He's Justly Gain'd This Character. Boston: [publisher not identified], 1754.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationA Poem, on the Joyful News of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's Visit to Boston: Dedicated to All the True Friends of Such "an Exemplary Christian, Fine Gentleman and Accomplish'd Orator, Who Has Discover'd in Some Late Sermons Such a Deep Insight into Human Nature, Which Abounded with Fine Characters, Curiously Pourtray'd, and His Great Skill in Moral Penciling, Which with His Manner of Life, He's Justly Gain'd This Character. [publisher not identified], 1754.