Beverley, T. The woe of scandal, or, Scandal in its general nature and effects: Discours'd as one strongest argument against impositions in religious things acknowledg'd to be indifferent.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBeverley, Thomas. The Woe of Scandal, or, Scandal in Its General Nature and Effects: Discours'd as One Strongest Argument Against Impositions in Religious Things Acknowledg'd to Be Indifferent.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBeverley, Thomas. The Woe of Scandal, or, Scandal in Its General Nature and Effects: Discours'd as One Strongest Argument Against Impositions in Religious Things Acknowledg'd to Be Indifferent.
Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.