Beasts at law,
or Zoologian jurisprudence; a poem, satirical, allegorical, and moral. In three cantos. Translated from the Arabic of Sampfilius Philoerin, Z.Y.X.W. &c., &c. Whose fables have made so much noise in the East, and whose fame has eclipsed that of Aesop.
With notes and annotations. By Samuel Woodworth.

APA Citation

Woodworth, S., Harmer, J., Sampson, W. (1811). Beasts at law: or Zoologian jurisprudence; a poem, satirical, allegorical, and moral. In three cantos. Translated from the Arabic of Sampfilius Philoerin, Z.Y.X.W. &c., &c. Whose fables have made so much noise in the East, and whose fame has eclipsed that of Aesop. New York: Printed and published by J. Harmer & Co..

MLA Citation

Woodworth, Samuel, 1784-1842, J Harmer, and William Sampson. Beasts At Law: Or Zoologian Jurisprudence; a Poem, Satirical, Allegorical, And Moral. In Three Cantos. Translated From the Arabic of Sampfilius Philoerin, Z.Y.X.W. &c., &c. Whose Fables Have Made So Much Noise In the East, And Whose Fame Has Eclipsed That of Aesop. New York: Printed and published by J. Harmer & Co., 1811.