Leigh, E. (1633). A treatise of the divine promises: In five bookes. In the first, a generall description of their nature, kinds, excellencie, right use, properties, and the persons to whom they belong. In the foure last, a declaration of the Covenant it selfe, the bundle and body of all the promises, and the speciall promises likewise, which concerne a mans selfe, or others, both temporall, spirituall, and eternall. By Edvvard Legh, Master of Arts of Magdalen Hall in Oxford. Printed by George Miller, dwelling in Blacke Friers.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLeigh, Edward. A Treatise of the Divine Promises: In Five Bookes. In the First, a Generall Description of Their Nature, Kinds, Excellencie, Right Use, Properties, and the Persons to Whom They Belong. In the Foure Last, a Declaration of the Covenant It Selfe, the Bundle and Body of All the Promises, and the Speciall Promises Likewise, Which Concerne a Mans Selfe, or Others, Both Temporall, Spirituall, and Eternall. By Edvvard Legh, Master of Arts of Magdalen Hall in Oxford. London: Printed by George Miller, dwelling in Blacke Friers, 1633.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLeigh, Edward. A Treatise of the Divine Promises: In Five Bookes. In the First, a Generall Description of Their Nature, Kinds, Excellencie, Right Use, Properties, and the Persons to Whom They Belong. In the Foure Last, a Declaration of the Covenant It Selfe, the Bundle and Body of All the Promises, and the Speciall Promises Likewise, Which Concerne a Mans Selfe, or Others, Both Temporall, Spirituall, and Eternall. By Edvvard Legh, Master of Arts of Magdalen Hall in Oxford. Printed by George Miller, dwelling in Blacke Friers, 1633.