APA (7th ed.) Citation

Ellwood, T. (1682). An antidote against the infection of VVilliam Rogers's book, mis-called, The Christian-Quaker distinguished from the apostate and innovator: Whereby the envy, falshood, slander, errors, and false doctrines contained in the said book, being plainly laid open, the charge of apostacy and innovation is justly retorted upon W.R. and his adherents. Printed for Benjamin Clark ....

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Ellwood, Thomas. An Antidote Against the Infection of VVilliam Rogers's Book, Mis-called, The Christian-Quaker Distinguished from the Apostate and Innovator: Whereby the Envy, Falshood, Slander, Errors, and False Doctrines Contained in the Said Book, Being Plainly Laid Open, the Charge of Apostacy and Innovation Is Justly Retorted upon W.R. and His Adherents. London: Printed for Benjamin Clark ..., 1682.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Ellwood, Thomas. An Antidote Against the Infection of VVilliam Rogers's Book, Mis-called, The Christian-Quaker Distinguished from the Apostate and Innovator: Whereby the Envy, Falshood, Slander, Errors, and False Doctrines Contained in the Said Book, Being Plainly Laid Open, the Charge of Apostacy and Innovation Is Justly Retorted upon W.R. and His Adherents. Printed for Benjamin Clark ..., 1682.