H. S., 1. Toleration with its principal objections fully confuted, or, An answer to a book intituled, Sions groans for her distressed, &c. offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament, and people: Wherein is pretended to be proved by Scripture, reason, and authority of fifteen ancients, that equal protection under different perswasions is the undoubted right of Christian liberty, but, hereby confuted : wherein the power and proceedings of the Kings Majesty and the Church are vindicated.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationH. S., 1604?-1672. Toleration with Its Principal Objections Fully Confuted, or, An Answer to a Book Intituled, Sions Groans for Her Distressed, &c. Offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament, and People: Wherein Is Pretended to Be Proved by Scripture, Reason, and Authority of Fifteen Ancients, That Equal Protection Under Different Perswasions Is the Undoubted Right of Christian Liberty, but, Hereby Confuted : Wherein the Power and Proceedings of the Kings Majesty and the Church Are Vindicated.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationH. S., 1604?-1672. Toleration with Its Principal Objections Fully Confuted, or, An Answer to a Book Intituled, Sions Groans for Her Distressed, &c. Offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament, and People: Wherein Is Pretended to Be Proved by Scripture, Reason, and Authority of Fifteen Ancients, That Equal Protection Under Different Perswasions Is the Undoubted Right of Christian Liberty, but, Hereby Confuted : Wherein the Power and Proceedings of the Kings Majesty and the Church Are Vindicated.