APA Style:

Advanced search for 'Book Edition: Sermons on the following subjects, Viz. Of the universal sense of good and evil. The characters of the righteous and good man compared; or benevolence the noblest branch of social virtue. The perfection of the Christian scheme of benevolence; in answer to the objection from its not having particularly recommended private friendship, and the love of our country. Of the image of God in man; or the excellency of human nature. God not an arbitrary being. Of the abuses of free-thinking. Of mysteries. Agur’s prayer; or the middle condition of life, generally, the most eligible. The mischiefs of slavish complaisance, and cowardice. Rules for the profitable reading the holy scriptures. Of heresy. Of Schism. Of the pleasures of a religious life. Religion founded on reason, and the right of private judgment. The evidence of a future state, on the principles of reason and revelation, distinctly consider’d. The nature, folly, and danger of scoffing at religion. By James Foster.'. 2025. In Books and Borrowing: An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers’ Registers, 1750-1830. University of Stirling. Retrieved 22 January 2025, from https://borrowing.stir.ac.uk/search/p-1/0/0/advanced/beids|30301

MLA Style:

"Advanced search for 'Book Edition: Sermons on the following subjects, Viz. Of the universal sense of good and evil. The characters of the righteous and good man compared; or benevolence the noblest branch of social virtue. The perfection of the Christian scheme of benevolence; in answer to the objection from its not having particularly recommended private friendship, and the love of our country. Of the image of God in man; or the excellency of human nature. God not an arbitrary being. Of the abuses of free-thinking. Of mysteries. Agur’s prayer; or the middle condition of life, generally, the most eligible. The mischiefs of slavish complaisance, and cowardice. Rules for the profitable reading the holy scriptures. Of heresy. Of Schism. Of the pleasures of a religious life. Religion founded on reason, and the right of private judgment. The evidence of a future state, on the principles of reason and revelation, distinctly consider’d. The nature, folly, and danger of scoffing at religion. By James Foster.'." Books and Borrowing: An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers’ Registers, 1750-1830, University of Stirling, 2025. Web. 22 January 2025. https://borrowing.stir.ac.uk/search/p-1/0/0/advanced/beids|30301

Chicago Style

Books and Borrowing: An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers’ Registers, 1750-1830, s.v., "Advanced search for 'Book Edition: Sermons on the following subjects, Viz. Of the universal sense of good and evil. The characters of the righteous and good man compared; or benevolence the noblest branch of social virtue. The perfection of the Christian scheme of benevolence; in answer to the objection from its not having particularly recommended private friendship, and the love of our country. Of the image of God in man; or the excellency of human nature. God not an arbitrary being. Of the abuses of free-thinking. Of mysteries. Agur’s prayer; or the middle condition of life, generally, the most eligible. The mischiefs of slavish complaisance, and cowardice. Rules for the profitable reading the holy scriptures. Of heresy. Of Schism. Of the pleasures of a religious life. Religion founded on reason, and the right of private judgment. The evidence of a future state, on the principles of reason and revelation, distinctly consider’d. The nature, folly, and danger of scoffing at religion. By James Foster.'," accessed 22 January 2025, https://borrowing.stir.ac.uk/search/p-1/0/0/advanced/beids|30301

If your style guide prefers a single bibliography entry for this resource, we recommend:

Books and Borrowing: An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers’ Registers, 1750-1830. 2025. University of Stirling. https://borrowing.stir.ac.uk