Tyndale, W. (1537). The prophete Jo[na]s: With an introduccion be[for]e teachinge to vnderstande [hi]m and the right vse also of al [th]e scripture, and why it was [wr]itten, and what is therin to [be] sought, and shewing where[wi]th the scripture is locked vp [tha]t he whiche readeth it, can [not] vnderstonde it, thoughe he [stu]dye therin never so muche: & [aga]ine with what keyes it is [so o]pened, that the reader can [be st]opped out with no sotiltie [or] false doctryne of man, from the true sense & vderstandynge therof. publisher not identified.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationTyndale, William. The Prophete Jo[na]s: With an Introduccion Be[for]e Teachinge to Vnderstande [hi]m and the Right Vse Also of Al [th]e Scripture, and Why It Was [wr]itten, and What Is Therin to [be] Sought, and Shewing Where[wi]th the Scripture Is Locked Vp [tha]t He Whiche Readeth It, Can [not] Vnderstonde It, Thoughe He [stu]dye Therin Never so Muche: & [aga]ine with What Keyes It Is [so O]pened, That the Reader Can [be St]opped Out with No Sotiltie [or] False Doctryne of Man, from the True Sense & Vderstandynge Therof. [London: publisher not identified, 1537.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationTyndale, William. The Prophete Jo[na]s: With an Introduccion Be[for]e Teachinge to Vnderstande [hi]m and the Right Vse Also of Al [th]e Scripture, and Why It Was [wr]itten, and What Is Therin to [be] Sought, and Shewing Where[wi]th the Scripture Is Locked Vp [tha]t He Whiche Readeth It, Can [not] Vnderstonde It, Thoughe He [stu]dye Therin Never so Muche: & [aga]ine with What Keyes It Is [so O]pened, That the Reader Can [be St]opped Out with No Sotiltie [or] False Doctryne of Man, from the True Sense & Vderstandynge Therof. publisher not identified, 1537.