Woodward, E., & Hartlib, S. (1644). A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto: Framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWoodward, Ezekias, and Samuel Hartlib. A Short Letter Modestly Intreating a Friends Judgement upon Mr. Edwards, His Booke He Calleth an Anti-apologie, with a Large but Modest Answer Thereunto: Framed, in Desire, with Such Evennesse of Hand, and Uprightnesse of Heart, as That No Godly Man Might Be Effended at It : And with Soule-desire Also, That They, Who Are Contrary-minded, Might Not Be Offended Neither, but Instructed. London: [publisher not identified], 1644.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWoodward, Ezekias, and Samuel Hartlib. A Short Letter Modestly Intreating a Friends Judgement upon Mr. Edwards, His Booke He Calleth an Anti-apologie, with a Large but Modest Answer Thereunto: Framed, in Desire, with Such Evennesse of Hand, and Uprightnesse of Heart, as That No Godly Man Might Be Effended at It : And with Soule-desire Also, That They, Who Are Contrary-minded, Might Not Be Offended Neither, but Instructed. [publisher not identified], 1644.