APA (7th ed.) Citation

Musgrave, J., Baudouin, F., & Grimeston, E. (1647). The conscience pleading for its owne liberty: Being the summe of an excellent discourse, wherein is pathetically proved, both by Scripture and reason, how farre a free toleration of religion may be granted, and how farre not, as it now stands with the affaires of the state : humbly presented to his Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and those generous spirits under his command. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Musgrave, John, François Baudouin, and Edward Grimeston. The Conscience Pleading for Its Owne Liberty: Being the Summe of an Excellent Discourse, Wherein Is Pathetically Proved, Both by Scripture and Reason, How Farre a Free Toleration of Religion May Be Granted, and How Farre Not, as It Now Stands with the Affaires of the State : Humbly Presented to His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and Those Generous Spirits Under His Command. London printed: [publisher not identified], 1647.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Musgrave, John, et al. The Conscience Pleading for Its Owne Liberty: Being the Summe of an Excellent Discourse, Wherein Is Pathetically Proved, Both by Scripture and Reason, How Farre a Free Toleration of Religion May Be Granted, and How Farre Not, as It Now Stands with the Affaires of the State : Humbly Presented to His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and Those Generous Spirits Under His Command. [publisher not identified], 1647.