Martin, G., Widow of Charles Boscard, & Heigham, J. (1630). The loue of the soule, made by that excellent learned man Mr. Gregorie Martin:: And addressed by him to his owne sisters, brought vp in heresie. : Together with a letter of the same author to a schismatique gentleman of authority, touching his dissembling in religion, against his consciencs and knowledge. : Wherein is annexed, a sure and certaine rule for the vnlearned, how to discerne betwixt the true & false interpretation of holy scripture. Taken out of the apology of Fridericus Staphlius, exceeding profitable for these perillous times. At. S. Omers, [printed by the widow of C. Boscard] for Iohn Heigham.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMartin, Gregory, Widow of Charles Boscard, and John Heigham. The Loue of the Soule, Made by That Excellent Learned Man Mr. Gregorie Martin:: And Addressed by Him to His Owne Sisters, Brought Vp in Heresie. : Together with a Letter of the Same Author to a Schismatique Gentleman of Authority, Touching His Dissembling in Religion, Against His Consciencs and Knowledge. : Wherein Is Annexed, a Sure and Certaine Rule for the Vnlearned, How to Discerne Betwixt the True & False Interpretation of Holy Scripture. Taken Out of the Apology of Fridericus Staphlius, Exceeding Profitable for These Perillous Times. [London]: At. S. Omers, [printed by the widow of C. Boscard] for Iohn Heigham, 1630.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMartin, Gregory, et al. The Loue of the Soule, Made by That Excellent Learned Man Mr. Gregorie Martin:: And Addressed by Him to His Owne Sisters, Brought Vp in Heresie. : Together with a Letter of the Same Author to a Schismatique Gentleman of Authority, Touching His Dissembling in Religion, Against His Consciencs and Knowledge. : Wherein Is Annexed, a Sure and Certaine Rule for the Vnlearned, How to Discerne Betwixt the True & False Interpretation of Holy Scripture. Taken Out of the Apology of Fridericus Staphlius, Exceeding Profitable for These Perillous Times. At. S. Omers, [printed by the widow of C. Boscard] for Iohn Heigham, 1630.