Fitzherbert, T. (1652). A treatise concerning policy and religion: Wherein the infirmity of humane wit is amply declared, with the necessity of the grace of God, and true religion for the perfection of policy : and by the way some political matters are treated, divers principles of Machiavel confuted, and many advices given, tending no lesse to religious piety, then to true policy : with a confutation of the arguments of Atheists, against the providence of God, which is clearly proved throughout the whole treatise. Printed for Abel Roper.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationFitzherbert, Thomas. A Treatise Concerning Policy and Religion: Wherein the Infirmity of Humane Wit Is Amply Declared, with the Necessity of the Grace of God, and True Religion for the Perfection of Policy : And by the Way Some Political Matters Are Treated, Divers Principles of Machiavel Confuted, and Many Advices Given, Tending No Lesse to Religious Piety, Then to True Policy : With a Confutation of the Arguments of Atheists, Against the Providence of God, Which Is Clearly Proved Throughout the Whole Treatise. London: Printed for Abel Roper, 1652.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationFitzherbert, Thomas. A Treatise Concerning Policy and Religion: Wherein the Infirmity of Humane Wit Is Amply Declared, with the Necessity of the Grace of God, and True Religion for the Perfection of Policy : And by the Way Some Political Matters Are Treated, Divers Principles of Machiavel Confuted, and Many Advices Given, Tending No Lesse to Religious Piety, Then to True Policy : With a Confutation of the Arguments of Atheists, Against the Providence of God, Which Is Clearly Proved Throughout the Whole Treatise. Printed for Abel Roper, 1652.