Dodsley, J. (1766). THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WORDS, esteemed SYNONYMOUS, IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; And, the Proper CHOICE of them determined: TOGETHER WITH, so much of abbé GIRARD'S Treatise, on this Subjects, as would agree, with our Mode of Expession. Useful, to all, who would, either, write or speak, with PROPRIETY, and, ELEGANCE. VOL. II. London: Printed, for J. Dodsley, in Pall-mall.
Chicago Style CitationDodsley, James. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WORDS, Esteemed SYNONYMOUS, IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; And, the Proper CHOICE of Them Determined: TOGETHER WITH, so Much of Abbé GIRARD'S Treatise, On This Subjects, As Would Agree, With Our Mode of Expession. Useful, to All, Who Would, Either, Write or Speak, With PROPRIETY, And, ELEGANCE. VOL. II. London: Printed, for J. Dodsley, in Pall-mall, 1766.
MLA CitationDodsley, James. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WORDS, Esteemed SYNONYMOUS, IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; And, the Proper CHOICE of Them Determined: TOGETHER WITH, so Much of Abbé GIRARD'S Treatise, On This Subjects, As Would Agree, With Our Mode of Expession. Useful, to All, Who Would, Either, Write or Speak, With PROPRIETY, And, ELEGANCE. VOL. II. London: Printed, for J. Dodsley, in Pall-mall, 1766.