APA (7th ed.) Citation

Pratt, P. (1725). The prey taken from the strong. Or, An historical account, of the recovery of one from the dangerous errors of Quakerism: By Peter Pratt, the subject of that mercy. To which the author has added, an account of the principal articles of the Quakers faith, and especially o the New London Quakers the disciples of John Rogers. As also, a brief answer to John Rogers's boasting of his sufferings for his conscience, &c. With a word of advice to all who adhere to those doctrines. [One line from Psalms]. Sold by T. Green.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Pratt, Peter. The Prey Taken from the Strong. Or, An Historical Account, of the Recovery of One from the Dangerous Errors of Quakerism: By Peter Pratt, the Subject of That Mercy. To Which the Author Has Added, an Account of the Principal Articles of the Quakers Faith, and Especially O the New London Quakers the Disciples of John Rogers. As Also, a Brief Answer to John Rogers's Boasting of His Sufferings for His Conscience, &c. With a Word of Advice to All Who Adhere to Those Doctrines. [One Line from Psalms]. New-London [Conn.]: Sold by T. Green, 1725.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Pratt, Peter. The Prey Taken from the Strong. Or, An Historical Account, of the Recovery of One from the Dangerous Errors of Quakerism: By Peter Pratt, the Subject of That Mercy. To Which the Author Has Added, an Account of the Principal Articles of the Quakers Faith, and Especially O the New London Quakers the Disciples of John Rogers. As Also, a Brief Answer to John Rogers's Boasting of His Sufferings for His Conscience, &c. With a Word of Advice to All Who Adhere to Those Doctrines. [One Line from Psalms]. Sold by T. Green, 1725.