Defoe, D. (1702). Essays upon several projects: Or, effectual ways for advancing the interest of the nation. Wherein are plainly laid down, The Means by which the Subjects in general may be eased and enriched; the Poor relieved, and Trade encreased in the most material Branches of it, viz. in Constituting Seamen to theirs and the Nations Advantage, for Encouragement of Merchants and Merchandizing; for Relief of the Poor of Friendly Societies; for discouraging Vice, and encouraging Vertue; the Usefulness; of Banks and Assurances; to prevent Bankrupts; with the surest way to recover bad Debs; and many other considerable things, profitable and conducing to the great Advantage of the Nation in general. printed, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Defoe, Daniel. Essays upon Several Projects: Or, Effectual Ways for Advancing the Interest of the Nation. Wherein Are Plainly Laid Down, The Means by Which the Subjects in General May Be Eased and Enriched; the Poor Relieved, and Trade Encreased in the Most Material Branches of It, Viz. in Constituting Seamen to Theirs and the Nations Advantage, for Encouragement of Merchants and Merchandizing; for Relief of the Poor of Friendly Societies; for Discouraging Vice, and Encouraging Vertue; the Usefulness; of Banks and Assurances; to Prevent Bankrupts; with the Surest Way to Recover Bad Debs; and Many Other Considerable Things, Profitable and Conducing to the Great Advantage of the Nation in General. London: printed, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1702.
MLA-Zitierstil (8. Ausg.)Defoe, Daniel. Essays upon Several Projects: Or, Effectual Ways for Advancing the Interest of the Nation. Wherein Are Plainly Laid Down, The Means by Which the Subjects in General May Be Eased and Enriched; the Poor Relieved, and Trade Encreased in the Most Material Branches of It, Viz. in Constituting Seamen to Theirs and the Nations Advantage, for Encouragement of Merchants and Merchandizing; for Relief of the Poor of Friendly Societies; for Discouraging Vice, and Encouraging Vertue; the Usefulness; of Banks and Assurances; to Prevent Bankrupts; with the Surest Way to Recover Bad Debs; and Many Other Considerable Things, Profitable and Conducing to the Great Advantage of the Nation in General. printed, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1702.