Florus, L. A., & Trusty, R. (1680). The imperfection of most governments: Taken out of the Epitomy of the Roman history written by Lucius Annæus Florus : where it plainly appears that the liberty of the most flourishing common-wealth of the Romans destroyed all property, and its own government turned to levelling, discord, and confusion, till it brought in the government it most hated : with a reason or two added, why all great and free commonwealths will be subject to the same. Printed for Langley Curtiss ....
Παραπομπή σε μορφή Chicago (17η εκδ.)Florus, Lucius Annaeus, και Roger Trusty. The Imperfection of Most Governments: Taken Out of the Epitomy of the Roman History Written by Lucius Annæus Florus : Where It Plainly Appears That the Liberty of the Most Flourishing Common-wealth of the Romans Destroyed All Property, and Its Own Government Turned to Levelling, Discord, and Confusion, Till It Brought in the Government It Most Hated : With a Reason or Two Added, Why All Great and Free Commonwealths Will Be Subject to the Same. London: Printed for Langley Curtiss ..., 1680.
Παραπομπή σε μορφή MLA (8th εκδ.)Florus, Lucius Annaeus, και Roger Trusty. The Imperfection of Most Governments: Taken Out of the Epitomy of the Roman History Written by Lucius Annæus Florus : Where It Plainly Appears That the Liberty of the Most Flourishing Common-wealth of the Romans Destroyed All Property, and Its Own Government Turned to Levelling, Discord, and Confusion, Till It Brought in the Government It Most Hated : With a Reason or Two Added, Why All Great and Free Commonwealths Will Be Subject to the Same. Printed for Langley Curtiss ..., 1680.