Wigand, J. (1562). De neutralibus et mediis, grosly Inglyshed, Jacke of both sydes: A godly and a necessary catholike admonicion, touching those that be neutres, holding vpon no certayne religion nor doctryne, and such as holde with both partes, or rather of no parte, very necessary to staye [et] stablysh Gods elect in the true catholike faith against thys present wicked world. Been and allowed, according to the order appointed in the Quenes Maiesties iniunctions. in Whitecrosse strete by Richard Harrison.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWigand, Johann. De Neutralibus Et Mediis, Grosly Inglyshed, Jacke of Both Sydes: A Godly and a Necessary Catholike Admonicion, Touching Those That Be Neutres, Holding Vpon No Certayne Religion nor Doctryne, and Such as Holde with Both Partes, or Rather of No Parte, Very Necessary to Staye [et] Stablysh Gods Elect in the True Catholike Faith Against Thys Present Wicked World. Been and Allowed, According to the Order Appointed in the Quenes Maiesties Iniunctions. Imprinted at London: in Whitecrosse strete by Richard Harrison, 1562.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWigand, Johann. De Neutralibus Et Mediis, Grosly Inglyshed, Jacke of Both Sydes: A Godly and a Necessary Catholike Admonicion, Touching Those That Be Neutres, Holding Vpon No Certayne Religion nor Doctryne, and Such as Holde with Both Partes, or Rather of No Parte, Very Necessary to Staye [et] Stablysh Gods Elect in the True Catholike Faith Against Thys Present Wicked World. Been and Allowed, According to the Order Appointed in the Quenes Maiesties Iniunctions. in Whitecrosse strete by Richard Harrison, 1562.