APA Style:

Advanced search for 'Book Edition: Pyritologia: or, a history of the pyrites, the principal body in the mineral kingdom. In which are considered its Names, Species, Beds, and Origin; its Iron, Copper, unmetallic Earth, Sulphur, Arsenic, Silver, Gold, original Particles, Vitriol, and Use in smelting. The whole compiled from a Collection of Samples; from visiting Mines; from an intercourse and Correspondence with Naturalists and Miners; but chiefly from a Course of Chymical Enquiries. With a Preface, containing an Account of the Advantages arising from Mine-Works in general, and particular from those of Saxony. Translated from the German of J. F. Henckel, Late chief Director of the Mines at Friberg in Saxony '. 2024. In Books and Borrowing: An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers’ Registers, 1750-1830. University of Stirling. Retrieved 20 May 2024, from https://borrowing.stir.ac.uk/search/p-1/0/0/advanced/beids|18231

MLA Style:

"Advanced search for 'Book Edition: Pyritologia: or, a history of the pyrites, the principal body in the mineral kingdom. In which are considered its Names, Species, Beds, and Origin; its Iron, Copper, unmetallic Earth, Sulphur, Arsenic, Silver, Gold, original Particles, Vitriol, and Use in smelting. The whole compiled from a Collection of Samples; from visiting Mines; from an intercourse and Correspondence with Naturalists and Miners; but chiefly from a Course of Chymical Enquiries. With a Preface, containing an Account of the Advantages arising from Mine-Works in general, and particular from those of Saxony. Translated from the German of J. F. Henckel, Late chief Director of the Mines at Friberg in Saxony '." Books and Borrowing: An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers’ Registers, 1750-1830, University of Stirling, 2024. Web. 20 May 2024. https://borrowing.stir.ac.uk/search/p-1/0/0/advanced/beids|18231

Chicago Style

Books and Borrowing: An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers’ Registers, 1750-1830, s.v., "Advanced search for 'Book Edition: Pyritologia: or, a history of the pyrites, the principal body in the mineral kingdom. In which are considered its Names, Species, Beds, and Origin; its Iron, Copper, unmetallic Earth, Sulphur, Arsenic, Silver, Gold, original Particles, Vitriol, and Use in smelting. The whole compiled from a Collection of Samples; from visiting Mines; from an intercourse and Correspondence with Naturalists and Miners; but chiefly from a Course of Chymical Enquiries. With a Preface, containing an Account of the Advantages arising from Mine-Works in general, and particular from those of Saxony. Translated from the German of J. F. Henckel, Late chief Director of the Mines at Friberg in Saxony '," accessed 20 May 2024, https://borrowing.stir.ac.uk/search/p-1/0/0/advanced/beids|18231

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. 2024. University of Stirling. https://borrowing.stir.ac.uk