Catholic Church. Pope (1534-1549 : Paul III) & Catholic Church. Pope (1566-1572 : Pius V). Two bulls roaring out excommunications, anathemas, and total deprivation, &c: The first by Pope Paulus the 3rd, against Henry the 8th, King of England, &c., the other, by Pope Pius the Fifth, against Queen Elizabeth of famous memory, &c. : wherein these popes have (so far as lies in their power) given away the kingdoms of these princes, absolv'd their natural subjects from their oaths of allegiance, and cursed all their adherents, stiling them hereticks and countenancing murder and rebellion with a promise of absolution : with a brief account of a disputation betwixt a Protestant and a popish priest in London, about the priests power to forgive sins, and their doctrine of transubstantiation.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCatholic Church. Pope (1534-1549 : Paul III) and Catholic Church. Pope (1566-1572 : Pius V). Two Bulls Roaring Out Excommunications, Anathemas, and Total Deprivation, &c: The First by Pope Paulus the 3rd, Against Henry the 8th, King of England, &c., the Other, by Pope Pius the Fifth, Against Queen Elizabeth of Famous Memory, &c. : Wherein These Popes Have (so Far as Lies in Their Power) Given Away the Kingdoms of These Princes, Absolv'd Their Natural Subjects from Their Oaths of Allegiance, and Cursed All Their Adherents, Stiling Them Hereticks and Countenancing Murder and Rebellion with a Promise of Absolution : With a Brief Account of a Disputation Betwixt a Protestant and a Popish Priest in London, About the Priests Power to Forgive Sins, and Their Doctrine of Transubstantiation.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCatholic Church. Pope (1534-1549 : Paul III) and Catholic Church. Pope (1566-1572 : Pius V). Two Bulls Roaring Out Excommunications, Anathemas, and Total Deprivation, &c: The First by Pope Paulus the 3rd, Against Henry the 8th, King of England, &c., the Other, by Pope Pius the Fifth, Against Queen Elizabeth of Famous Memory, &c. : Wherein These Popes Have (so Far as Lies in Their Power) Given Away the Kingdoms of These Princes, Absolv'd Their Natural Subjects from Their Oaths of Allegiance, and Cursed All Their Adherents, Stiling Them Hereticks and Countenancing Murder and Rebellion with a Promise of Absolution : With a Brief Account of a Disputation Betwixt a Protestant and a Popish Priest in London, About the Priests Power to Forgive Sins, and Their Doctrine of Transubstantiation.