Boyle, R. (1690). The Christian virtuoso: Shewing, that by being addicted to experimental philosophy, a man is rather assisted, than indisposed, to be a good Christian. The first part/ By T.H.R.B. Fellow of the Royal Society. To which are subjoyn'd, I. A discourse about the distinction, that represents some things as above reason, but not contrary to reason. II. The first chapters of a discourse, entituled, Greatness of mind promoted by Christianity. By the same author (First Edition.). John Taylor.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBoyle, Robert. The Christian Virtuoso: Shewing, That by Being Addicted to Experimental Philosophy, a Man Is Rather Assisted, than Indisposed, to Be a Good Christian. The First Part/ By T.H.R.B. Fellow of the Royal Society. To Which Are Subjoyn'd, I. A Discourse About the Distinction, That Represents Some Things as Above Reason, but Not Contrary to Reason. II. The First Chapters of a Discourse, Entituled, Greatness of Mind Promoted by Christianity. By the Same Author. First Edition. London: John Taylor, 1690.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBoyle, Robert. The Christian Virtuoso: Shewing, That by Being Addicted to Experimental Philosophy, a Man Is Rather Assisted, than Indisposed, to Be a Good Christian. The First Part/ By T.H.R.B. Fellow of the Royal Society. To Which Are Subjoyn'd, I. A Discourse About the Distinction, That Represents Some Things as Above Reason, but Not Contrary to Reason. II. The First Chapters of a Discourse, Entituled, Greatness of Mind Promoted by Christianity. By the Same Author. First Edition. John Taylor, 1690.
