J. B. (1678). To pyr to aiōnion, or, Everlasting fire no fancy: Being an answer to a late pestilent pamphlet, entituled (The foundations of hell-torments shaken and removed), wherein the author hath laboured to prove that there is no everlasting punishment for any man (though finally wicked and impenitent) after this life : his considerations considered, and his cavils, confuted : together with a practical improvement of the point, and the way to escape the damnation of Hell. Printed for Henry Brome ....
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJ. B. To Pyr to Aiōnion, or, Everlasting Fire No Fancy: Being an Answer to a Late Pestilent Pamphlet, Entituled (The Foundations of Hell-torments Shaken and Removed), Wherein the Author Hath Laboured to Prove That There Is No Everlasting Punishment for Any Man (though Finally Wicked and Impenitent) After This Life : His Considerations Considered, and His Cavils, Confuted : Together with a Practical Improvement of the Point, and the Way to Escape the Damnation of Hell. London: Printed for Henry Brome ..., 1678.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJ. B. To Pyr to Aiōnion, or, Everlasting Fire No Fancy: Being an Answer to a Late Pestilent Pamphlet, Entituled (The Foundations of Hell-torments Shaken and Removed), Wherein the Author Hath Laboured to Prove That There Is No Everlasting Punishment for Any Man (though Finally Wicked and Impenitent) After This Life : His Considerations Considered, and His Cavils, Confuted : Together with a Practical Improvement of the Point, and the Way to Escape the Damnation of Hell. Printed for Henry Brome ..., 1678.