APA (7th ed.) Citation

H. B. (1649). The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers.: In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. Printed by J. and J.M. for W.L. at the signe of the Black-moor, within Bishopsgate.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

H. B. The Crafts-mens Craft. Or The Wiles of the Discoverers.: In Abusing and Incensing Authority and the People Against Innocent and Harmlesse Men, by False Accusations, and Sophistical Suggestions: Viz. Because They Are Not Formalists They Are Atheists: Because Not Superstitious, Therefore Irreligious: Because They Are Against Tyranny and Oppression, Therefore They Are Against Government, Magistracy, and Laws: Because for Good and Equal Laws, Therefore for No Order or Distinctions, and for Equalling Mens Estates, &c. and These Delusions Are Here Cleerly Manifested. London: Printed by J. and J.M. for W.L. at the signe of the Black-moor, within Bishopsgate, 1649.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

H. B. The Crafts-mens Craft. Or The Wiles of the Discoverers.: In Abusing and Incensing Authority and the People Against Innocent and Harmlesse Men, by False Accusations, and Sophistical Suggestions: Viz. Because They Are Not Formalists They Are Atheists: Because Not Superstitious, Therefore Irreligious: Because They Are Against Tyranny and Oppression, Therefore They Are Against Government, Magistracy, and Laws: Because for Good and Equal Laws, Therefore for No Order or Distinctions, and for Equalling Mens Estates, &c. and These Delusions Are Here Cleerly Manifested. Printed by J. and J.M. for W.L. at the signe of the Black-moor, within Bishopsgate, 1649.