(1641). The Brownist haerisies confuted, their knavery anatomized, and their fleshly spirits painted in full, in a true history of one Mistris Sarah Miller of Banbury in Oxfordshire: Wherein is contained the preaching of a barber, his zeale towards this new sister, how the spirit of the flesh moved him, how shee granted, how she fell mad, and how by the mercy of God, she was released of all. publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Brownist Haerisies Confuted, Their Knavery Anatomized, and Their Fleshly Spirits Painted in Full, in a True History of One Mistris Sarah Miller of Banbury in Oxfordshire: Wherein Is Contained the Preaching of a Barber, His Zeale Towards This New Sister, How the Spirit of the Flesh Moved Him, How Shee Granted, How She Fell Mad, and How by the Mercy of God, She Was Released of All. [London?: publisher not identified], 1641.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Brownist Haerisies Confuted, Their Knavery Anatomized, and Their Fleshly Spirits Painted in Full, in a True History of One Mistris Sarah Miller of Banbury in Oxfordshire: Wherein Is Contained the Preaching of a Barber, His Zeale Towards This New Sister, How the Spirit of the Flesh Moved Him, How Shee Granted, How She Fell Mad, and How by the Mercy of God, She Was Released of All. publisher not identified], 1641.