Broughton, H. (1599). An explication of the article ... of our Lordes soules going from his body to paradise, touched by the Greke, general[l?]y ... the world of soules, termed Hel by the old Saxon, & by all our translationes: With a defence of [t]he Q. of Englandes religion, to, & against the Archb. of Canterbury, who is blamed for turning the Q. auctority against her owne faith : sundry epistles are prefiexd [sic] & affixed. publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBroughton, Hugh. An Explication of the Article ... of Our Lordes Soules Going from His Body to Paradise, Touched by the Greke, General[l?]y ... the World of Soules, Termed Hel by the Old Saxon, & by All Our Translationes: With a Defence of [t]he Q. of Englandes Religion, to, & Against the Archb. of Canterbury, Who Is Blamed for Turning the Q. Auctority Against Her Owne Faith : Sundry Epistles Are Prefiexd [sic] & Affixed. [S.l.: publisher not identified], 1599.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBroughton, Hugh. An Explication of the Article ... of Our Lordes Soules Going from His Body to Paradise, Touched by the Greke, General[l?]y ... the World of Soules, Termed Hel by the Old Saxon, & by All Our Translationes: With a Defence of [t]he Q. of Englandes Religion, to, & Against the Archb. of Canterbury, Who Is Blamed for Turning the Q. Auctority Against Her Owne Faith : Sundry Epistles Are Prefiexd [sic] & Affixed. publisher not identified], 1599.