Wharton, G. (1644). Mercurio-coelico mastix, or, An anti-caveat to all such, as have heretofore had the misfortune to be cheated, and deluded, by that grand and traiterous imposter of this rebellious age, Iohn Booker: In answer to a frivolous, and senselesse pamphlet of his newly printed at London, and by him intituld Mercvrivs-coelicvs, or, A caveat to all the people of the Kingdome, &c. which said pamphlet is hereunto prefix'd. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWharton, George. Mercurio-coelico Mastix, or, An Anti-caveat to All Such, as Have Heretofore Had the Misfortune to Be Cheated, and Deluded, by That Grand and Traiterous Imposter of This Rebellious Age, Iohn Booker: In Answer to a Frivolous, and Senselesse Pamphlet of His Newly Printed at London, and by Him Intituld Mercvrivs-coelicvs, or, A Caveat to All the People of the Kingdome, &c. Which Said Pamphlet Is Hereunto Prefix'd. [Oxford, by H. Hall]: [publisher not identified], 1644.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWharton, George. Mercurio-coelico Mastix, or, An Anti-caveat to All Such, as Have Heretofore Had the Misfortune to Be Cheated, and Deluded, by That Grand and Traiterous Imposter of This Rebellious Age, Iohn Booker: In Answer to a Frivolous, and Senselesse Pamphlet of His Newly Printed at London, and by Him Intituld Mercvrivs-coelicvs, or, A Caveat to All the People of the Kingdome, &c. Which Said Pamphlet Is Hereunto Prefix'd. [publisher not identified], 1644.