(1642). A Suddaine ansvver to a suddaine moderatour vvho, directed by reason and no more expects suddaine peace or certain ruine: This assures him from Gods mouth he shall fee neither suddaine peace, nor ruine and yet certaine peace, though never in his way, to them that love truth in sincerity : and certaine ruine to the adversaries thereof. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Suddaine Ansvver to a Suddaine Moderatour Vvho, Directed by Reason and No More Expects Suddaine Peace or Certain Ruine: This Assures Him from Gods Mouth He Shall Fee Neither Suddaine Peace, nor Ruine and yet Certaine Peace, Though Never in His Way, to Them That Love Truth in Sincerity : And Certaine Ruine to the Adversaries Thereof. London: [publisher not identified], 1642.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Suddaine Ansvver to a Suddaine Moderatour Vvho, Directed by Reason and No More Expects Suddaine Peace or Certain Ruine: This Assures Him from Gods Mouth He Shall Fee Neither Suddaine Peace, nor Ruine and yet Certaine Peace, Though Never in His Way, to Them That Love Truth in Sincerity : And Certaine Ruine to the Adversaries Thereof. [publisher not identified], 1642.