Ford, T. (1668). Felo de se, or, The bishops condemned out of their own mouthes: Confessing their politick devices, and unjust practices, to settle and maintain their lordly dignities, and private interests, to the impoverishing and ruine of the nations wherein such idle and unprofitable drones are suffered to domineer : in a familiar discourse between the said bishops and their tenants, begun in 1660, the year of their unhappy resurrection, and continued to this present year 1668 : published for information of the people, who groan to be delivered from that yoke of bondage, which neither they nor their fathers were able to bear. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationFord, Thomas. Felo De Se, or, The Bishops Condemned Out of Their Own Mouthes: Confessing Their Politick Devices, and Unjust Practices, to Settle and Maintain Their Lordly Dignities, and Private Interests, to the Impoverishing and Ruine of the Nations Wherein Such Idle and Unprofitable Drones Are Suffered to Domineer : In a Familiar Discourse Between the Said Bishops and Their Tenants, Begun in 1660, the Year of Their Unhappy Resurrection, and Continued to This Present Year 1668 : Published for Information of the People, Who Groan to Be Delivered from That Yoke of Bondage, Which Neither They nor Their Fathers Were Able to Bear. [Place of publication not identified]: [publisher not identified], 1668.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationFord, Thomas. Felo De Se, or, The Bishops Condemned Out of Their Own Mouthes: Confessing Their Politick Devices, and Unjust Practices, to Settle and Maintain Their Lordly Dignities, and Private Interests, to the Impoverishing and Ruine of the Nations Wherein Such Idle and Unprofitable Drones Are Suffered to Domineer : In a Familiar Discourse Between the Said Bishops and Their Tenants, Begun in 1660, the Year of Their Unhappy Resurrection, and Continued to This Present Year 1668 : Published for Information of the People, Who Groan to Be Delivered from That Yoke of Bondage, Which Neither They nor Their Fathers Were Able to Bear. [publisher not identified], 1668.