Bernard, R. (1626). The isle of man: or, The legall proceeding in Man-shire against sinne.: Wherein, by way of a continued allegorie, the chiefe malefactors disturbing both church and commonwealth, are detected and attached; with their arraignement, and iudiciall tryall, according to the laws of England. : A necessarie direction for waifaring Christians, not acquainted with those perillous wayes they must passe, before they happily arriue at their wished hauen. Printed for Edw. Blackmore, at the great South doore of Pauls..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBernard, Richard. The Isle of Man: Or, The Legall Proceeding in Man-shire Against Sinne.: Wherein, by Way of a Continued Allegorie, the Chiefe Malefactors Disturbing Both Church and Commonwealth, Are Detected and Attached; with Their Arraignement, and Iudiciall Tryall, According to the Laws of England. : A Necessarie Direction for Waifaring Christians, Not Acquainted with Those Perillous Wayes They Must Passe, Before They Happily Arriue at Their Wished Hauen. London,: Printed for Edw. Blackmore, at the great South doore of Pauls., 1626.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBernard, Richard. The Isle of Man: Or, The Legall Proceeding in Man-shire Against Sinne.: Wherein, by Way of a Continued Allegorie, the Chiefe Malefactors Disturbing Both Church and Commonwealth, Are Detected and Attached; with Their Arraignement, and Iudiciall Tryall, According to the Laws of England. : A Necessarie Direction for Waifaring Christians, Not Acquainted with Those Perillous Wayes They Must Passe, Before They Happily Arriue at Their Wished Hauen. Printed for Edw. Blackmore, at the great South doore of Pauls., 1626.