APA (7th ed.) Citation

Smith, R. (1591). The trial of trueth or a treatise vvherein is declared vvho should be iudge betvvene the Reformed Churches, and the Romish: In which is shewed, that neither Pope, nor Councels, nor Fathers, nor traditions, nor succession, nor consent, nor antiquitie of custome: but the onely written worde of God, ought to determine the controuersies of religio[n]: wherin also is declared which is the true religion, and Catholick church. Written for the pleasure of the Popes, Cardinalles, prelates, abbots, monkes: and speciallie the Iesuites, which of late were driuen out of Transyluania, by the states there. Published in Latine by a certaine Hungarian, a fauourer of the trueth: and translated into English by Richard Smith. [By Iohn Windet] for Robert Dexter, and are to be sold in Pauls Churchyard, at the signe of the Brasen Serpent.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Smith, Richard. The Trial of Trueth or a Treatise Vvherein Is Declared Vvho Should Be Iudge Betvvene the Reformed Churches, and the Romish: In Which Is Shewed, That Neither Pope, nor Councels, nor Fathers, nor Traditions, nor Succession, nor Consent, nor Antiquitie of Custome: But the Onely Written Worde of God, Ought to Determine the Controuersies of Religio[n]: Wherin Also Is Declared Which Is the True Religion, and Catholick Church. Written for the Pleasure of the Popes, Cardinalles, Prelates, Abbots, Monkes: And Speciallie the Iesuites, Which of Late Were Driuen Out of Transyluania, by the States There. Published in Latine by a Certaine Hungarian, a Fauourer of the Trueth: And Translated into English by Richard Smith. Imprinted at London: [By Iohn Windet] for Robert Dexter, and are to be sold in Pauls Churchyard, at the signe of the Brasen Serpent, 1591.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Smith, Richard. The Trial of Trueth or a Treatise Vvherein Is Declared Vvho Should Be Iudge Betvvene the Reformed Churches, and the Romish: In Which Is Shewed, That Neither Pope, nor Councels, nor Fathers, nor Traditions, nor Succession, nor Consent, nor Antiquitie of Custome: But the Onely Written Worde of God, Ought to Determine the Controuersies of Religio[n]: Wherin Also Is Declared Which Is the True Religion, and Catholick Church. Written for the Pleasure of the Popes, Cardinalles, Prelates, Abbots, Monkes: And Speciallie the Iesuites, Which of Late Were Driuen Out of Transyluania, by the States There. Published in Latine by a Certaine Hungarian, a Fauourer of the Trueth: And Translated into English by Richard Smith. [By Iohn Windet] for Robert Dexter, and are to be sold in Pauls Churchyard, at the signe of the Brasen Serpent, 1591.