APA (7th ed.) Citation

Leti, G. (1724). The life of Sixtus Quintus, Pope of Rome in the reign of Queen Elizabeth: Containing an account of his parentage; his education; how he became an ecclesiastick, and by what surprising steps he arriv'd first to be a cardinal, and afterwards Pope. In which we have also (by pleasant digressions) a view of the transactions of the Romish Church; and particularly, their intrigues of chusing their popes; and of the most considerable affairs of Europe in that age. An history very diverting and entertaining. Written in Italian by Gregorio Leti; and translated into English by Dr. Salmon. Printed for John Wyat, at the Rose in St. Paul's Church-Yard.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Leti, Gregorio. The Life of Sixtus Quintus, Pope of Rome in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth: Containing an Account of His Parentage; His Education; How He Became an Ecclesiastick, and by What Surprising Steps He Arriv'd First to Be a Cardinal, and Afterwards Pope. In Which We Have Also (by Pleasant Digressions) a View of the Transactions of the Romish Church; and Particularly, Their Intrigues of Chusing Their Popes; and of the Most Considerable Affairs of Europe in That Age. An History Very Diverting and Entertaining. Written in Italian by Gregorio Leti; and Translated into English by Dr. Salmon. London: Printed for John Wyat, at the Rose in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1724.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Leti, Gregorio. The Life of Sixtus Quintus, Pope of Rome in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth: Containing an Account of His Parentage; His Education; How He Became an Ecclesiastick, and by What Surprising Steps He Arriv'd First to Be a Cardinal, and Afterwards Pope. In Which We Have Also (by Pleasant Digressions) a View of the Transactions of the Romish Church; and Particularly, Their Intrigues of Chusing Their Popes; and of the Most Considerable Affairs of Europe in That Age. An History Very Diverting and Entertaining. Written in Italian by Gregorio Leti; and Translated into English by Dr. Salmon. Printed for John Wyat, at the Rose in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1724.