Dvořák z Boru, J. N. V., Höger, M. A., & Arcibiskupská tiskárna (Praha, Č. (1729). Vocis elinguis, vocale silentium, in urbe et orbe a coelitum trisagio celeberrimum, sive Sancti Joannis Nepomuceni, facundi in eloquio, muti in sacramenti sigillo, invicti subinde a taciturnitate martyris, omnium fama periclitantium peculiaris patroni, supremo in terris sanctorum honore. A sanctissimo domino nostro Benedicto XIII. papa maximo, publico canonizationis ritu inter sanctos relati. Apotheosis hodie inter festiva ejusdem solennia, in Basilica Metropolitana Pragensi Panegyrico proposita. Vetero-Pragae in Aula-Regia: Typis Mathiae Adami Höger, Archi-Episcop. Typogr.
Chicago Style CitationDvořák z Boru, Jan Nepomuk Václav, Matěj Adam Höger, and Česko) Arcibiskupská tiskárna (Praha. Vocis Elinguis, Vocale Silentium, in Urbe Et Orbe a Coelitum Trisagio Celeberrimum, Sive Sancti Joannis Nepomuceni, Facundi in Eloquio, Muti in Sacramenti Sigillo, Invicti Subinde a Taciturnitate Martyris, Omnium Fama Periclitantium Peculiaris Patroni, Supremo in Terris Sanctorum Honore. A Sanctissimo Domino Nostro Benedicto XIII. Papa Maximo, Publico Canonizationis Ritu Inter Sanctos Relati. Apotheosis Hodie Inter Festiva Ejusdem Solennia, in Basilica Metropolitana Pragensi Panegyrico Proposita. Vetero-Pragae in Aula-Regia: Typis Mathiae Adami Höger, Archi-Episcop. Typogr, 1729.
MLA CitationDvořák z Boru, Jan Nepomuk Václav, Matěj Adam Höger, and Česko) Arcibiskupská tiskárna (Praha. Vocis Elinguis, Vocale Silentium, in Urbe Et Orbe a Coelitum Trisagio Celeberrimum, Sive Sancti Joannis Nepomuceni, Facundi in Eloquio, Muti in Sacramenti Sigillo, Invicti Subinde a Taciturnitate Martyris, Omnium Fama Periclitantium Peculiaris Patroni, Supremo in Terris Sanctorum Honore. A Sanctissimo Domino Nostro Benedicto XIII. Papa Maximo, Publico Canonizationis Ritu Inter Sanctos Relati. Apotheosis Hodie Inter Festiva Ejusdem Solennia, in Basilica Metropolitana Pragensi Panegyrico Proposita. Vetero-Pragae in Aula-Regia: Typis Mathiae Adami Höger, Archi-Episcop. Typogr, 1729.