APA (7th ed.) Citation

Salter, G. (1659). An answer to Roger Crabs printed paper to the Quakers, and likewise to his principles and doctrines, whose spirit is tryed and found in the dark: Which is to be directed again to Roger Crab and his followers, who cryed up his paper, that they may learn wisdom to preserve them in innocency, in the power of God, in which there is no confusion.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Salter, George. An Answer to Roger Crabs Printed Paper to the Quakers, and Likewise to His Principles and Doctrines, Whose Spirit Is Tryed and Found in the Dark: Which Is to Be Directed Again to Roger Crab and His Followers, Who Cryed Up His Paper, That They May Learn Wisdom to Preserve Them in Innocency, in the Power of God, in Which There Is No Confusion. 1659.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Salter, George. An Answer to Roger Crabs Printed Paper to the Quakers, and Likewise to His Principles and Doctrines, Whose Spirit Is Tryed and Found in the Dark: Which Is to Be Directed Again to Roger Crab and His Followers, Who Cryed Up His Paper, That They May Learn Wisdom to Preserve Them in Innocency, in the Power of God, in Which There Is No Confusion. 1659.