Andrews, J., Okes, N., & Okes, J. (1638). A celestiall looking-glasse.: To behold the beauty of heaven, and the perfect way unto it. Which is the end of all our preaching, the drift of all our hearing, the fruite of all our beleeving, the effect of all our knowledge, and the maine point of all our profession; tha we may so live, wherby we may enjoy this blessed and everlasting kingdome. Dedicated unto all the elect children of God. Printed by N. and I. Okes, dwelling in little St. Bartholmews, in the Well-yard.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationAndrews, John, Nicholas Okes, and John Okes. A Celestiall Looking-glasse.: To Behold the Beauty of Heaven, and the Perfect Way Unto It. Which Is the End of All Our Preaching, the Drift of All Our Hearing, the Fruite of All Our Beleeving, the Effect of All Our Knowledge, and the Maine Point of All Our Profession; Tha We May so Live, Wherby We May Enjoy This Blessed and Everlasting Kingdome. Dedicated Unto All the Elect Children of God. London: Printed by N. and I. Okes, dwelling in little St. Bartholmews, in the Well-yard, 1638.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationAndrews, John, et al. A Celestiall Looking-glasse.: To Behold the Beauty of Heaven, and the Perfect Way Unto It. Which Is the End of All Our Preaching, the Drift of All Our Hearing, the Fruite of All Our Beleeving, the Effect of All Our Knowledge, and the Maine Point of All Our Profession; Tha We May so Live, Wherby We May Enjoy This Blessed and Everlasting Kingdome. Dedicated Unto All the Elect Children of God. Printed by N. and I. Okes, dwelling in little St. Bartholmews, in the Well-yard, 1638.