APA (7th ed.) Citation

Fox, G. (1667). Something in answer to Lodowick Muggleton's book, which he calls The Quaker's neck broken: Wherein, in judging others he hath judged himself ... also something in answer to Thomas Fuller in his Church-history, to that which he writes to Barron Brooke wherein he rayles against the Quakers : and something in answer to Samuel Clarke, who calls himself a pastor in his book called A looking-glass for saints and sinners. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Fox, George. Something in Answer to Lodowick Muggleton's Book, Which He Calls The Quaker's Neck Broken: Wherein, in Judging Others He Hath Judged Himself ... Also Something in Answer to Thomas Fuller in His Church-history, to That Which He Writes to Barron Brooke Wherein He Rayles Against the Quakers : And Something in Answer to Samuel Clarke, Who Calls Himself a Pastor in His Book Called A Looking-glass for Saints and Sinners. London printed: [publisher not identified], 1667.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Fox, George. Something in Answer to Lodowick Muggleton's Book, Which He Calls The Quaker's Neck Broken: Wherein, in Judging Others He Hath Judged Himself ... Also Something in Answer to Thomas Fuller in His Church-history, to That Which He Writes to Barron Brooke Wherein He Rayles Against the Quakers : And Something in Answer to Samuel Clarke, Who Calls Himself a Pastor in His Book Called A Looking-glass for Saints and Sinners. [publisher not identified], 1667.