APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1669). Insolence and impudence triumphant: The mirrour of malice and madness in a late treatise entituled A discourse of ecclesiastical polity &c. or, the lively portraiture of Mr. S.P. limn'd and drawn by his own hand, and a brief view of his tame and softly, alias wild and savage humour : as also some account of his cold & frigid, i.e. fiery complexion ... : together with a complication of notorious errors, repugnant to the doctrine of the Church of England. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Insolence and Impudence Triumphant: The Mirrour of Malice and Madness in a Late Treatise Entituled A Discourse of Ecclesiastical Polity &c. or, the Lively Portraiture of Mr. S.P. Limn'd and Drawn by His Own Hand, and a Brief View of His Tame and Softly, Alias Wild and Savage Humour : As Also Some Account of His Cold & Frigid, I.e. Fiery Complexion ... : Together with a Complication of Notorious Errors, Repugnant to the Doctrine of the Church of England. [London]: [publisher not identified], 1669.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Insolence and Impudence Triumphant: The Mirrour of Malice and Madness in a Late Treatise Entituled A Discourse of Ecclesiastical Polity &c. or, the Lively Portraiture of Mr. S.P. Limn'd and Drawn by His Own Hand, and a Brief View of His Tame and Softly, Alias Wild and Savage Humour : As Also Some Account of His Cold & Frigid, I.e. Fiery Complexion ... : Together with a Complication of Notorious Errors, Repugnant to the Doctrine of the Church of England. [publisher not identified], 1669.