APA Citation

Marana, G. P., & Saltmarsh, D. (1694). THE Seventh Volume OF LETTERS Writ by a Turkish Spy, Who lived Five and Forty Years, Undiscover'd, at PARIS: Giving an Impartial Account to the Divan at Constantinople, of the most Remarkable Transactions of Europe; And discovering several Intriques and Secrets of the Christian Courts (especially of that of France) continued from the Year 1667, to the Year 1682. Written Originally in Arabick, Translated into Italien, and from thence into English, by the Translator of the First Volume (The second Edition.). London: Printed by J.R. for I. Hindmarsh and R. Sare, at the Golden Ball in Cornhill, and at Grays Inn Gate in Holborn.

Chicago Style Citation

Marana, Giovanni Paolo, and Daniel Saltmarsh. THE Seventh Volume OF LETTERS Writ By a Turkish Spy, Who Lived Five and Forty Years, Undiscover'd, At PARIS: Giving an Impartial Account to the Divan At Constantinople, of the Most Remarkable Transactions of Europe; And Discovering Several Intriques and Secrets of the Christian Courts (especially of That of France) Continued From the Year 1667, to the Year 1682. Written Originally in Arabick, Translated Into Italien, and From Thence Into English, By the Translator of the First Volume. The second Edition. London: Printed by J.R. for I. Hindmarsh and R. Sare, at the Golden Ball in Cornhill, and at Grays Inn Gate in Holborn, 1694.

MLA Citation

Marana, Giovanni Paolo, and Daniel Saltmarsh. THE Seventh Volume OF LETTERS Writ By a Turkish Spy, Who Lived Five and Forty Years, Undiscover'd, At PARIS: Giving an Impartial Account to the Divan At Constantinople, of the Most Remarkable Transactions of Europe; And Discovering Several Intriques and Secrets of the Christian Courts (especially of That of France) Continued From the Year 1667, to the Year 1682. Written Originally in Arabick, Translated Into Italien, and From Thence Into English, By the Translator of the First Volume. The second Edition. London: Printed by J.R. for I. Hindmarsh and R. Sare, at the Golden Ball in Cornhill, and at Grays Inn Gate in Holborn, 1694.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.