Maxwell, J. (1612). Queene Elizabeths looking-glasse of grace and glory: Wherein may be seen the fortune of the faithfull: that is to say, the wrastling, victory, and reward, or the combat, conquest and crowne of Gods children. All cleerely represented according to Scripture, & illustrated by diuers notable examples of Gods seruants both men and vvomen: and likewise enterlaced with many memorable alligories & morallties: both pleasant and profitable to be read. By I.M. Master of Arts. Printed by E. Alde, for Ed. White dwelling nere the little north-dore of Paules, at the signe of the Gun.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMaxwell, James. Queene Elizabeths Looking-glasse of Grace and Glory: Wherein May Be Seen the Fortune of the Faithfull: That Is to Say, the Wrastling, Victory, and Reward, or the Combat, Conquest and Crowne of Gods Children. All Cleerely Represented According to Scripture, & Illustrated by Diuers Notable Examples of Gods Seruants Both Men and Vvomen: And Likewise Enterlaced with Many Memorable Alligories & Morallties: Both Pleasant and Profitable to Be Read. By I.M. Master of Arts. [London: Printed by E. Alde, for Ed. White dwelling nere the little north-dore of Paules, at the signe of the Gun, 1612.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMaxwell, James. Queene Elizabeths Looking-glasse of Grace and Glory: Wherein May Be Seen the Fortune of the Faithfull: That Is to Say, the Wrastling, Victory, and Reward, or the Combat, Conquest and Crowne of Gods Children. All Cleerely Represented According to Scripture, & Illustrated by Diuers Notable Examples of Gods Seruants Both Men and Vvomen: And Likewise Enterlaced with Many Memorable Alligories & Morallties: Both Pleasant and Profitable to Be Read. By I.M. Master of Arts. Printed by E. Alde, for Ed. White dwelling nere the little north-dore of Paules, at the signe of the Gun, 1612.