Gale (Firm). (1710). Both sides pleas'd: Or, A dialogue between a Sacheverelite parson, and an Hoadlean gentleman: in the plainest terms, many gentlemen and tradesmen (of eacch party) present; and all at liberty to ask questions, in order to a reconciliation: for which purpose, an expedient is propos'd, to which both sides submitting, each party becomes subject to such a power in the crown as to them respectively seems most consistent with law and Gospel.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). Both Sides Pleas'd: Or, A Dialogue Between a Sacheverelite Parson, and an Hoadlean Gentleman: In the Plainest Terms, Many Gentlemen and Tradesmen (of Eacch Party) Present; and All at Liberty to Ask Questions, in Order to a Reconciliation: For Which Purpose, an Expedient Is Propos'd, to Which Both Sides Submitting, Each Party Becomes Subject to Such a Power in the Crown as to Them Respectively Seems Most Consistent with Law and Gospel. 1710.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). Both Sides Pleas'd: Or, A Dialogue Between a Sacheverelite Parson, and an Hoadlean Gentleman: In the Plainest Terms, Many Gentlemen and Tradesmen (of Eacch Party) Present; and All at Liberty to Ask Questions, in Order to a Reconciliation: For Which Purpose, an Expedient Is Propos'd, to Which Both Sides Submitting, Each Party Becomes Subject to Such a Power in the Crown as to Them Respectively Seems Most Consistent with Law and Gospel. 1710.