Crashaw, W. (1641). The bespotted Iesuite:: Whose gospell is full of blasphemy against the blood of Christ, the horrible impiety whereof, traduceth to abomination with the creature, trampling under foot the blood of the covenant, in despight of the spirit of grace. Which erronious doctrine, is fully and cleerely laid open, and reproved. By W. C. And now presented to the honourable, the House of Commons in Parliament assembled. by Bar. Alsop, dwelling in Grubstreet. in Honey-suckle Court, neere to the flying Horse.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCrashaw, William. The Bespotted Iesuite:: Whose Gospell Is Full of Blasphemy Against the Blood of Christ, the Horrible Impiety Whereof, Traduceth to Abomination with the Creature, Trampling Under Foot the Blood of the Covenant, in Despight of the Spirit of Grace. Which Erronious Doctrine, Is Fully and Cleerely Laid Open, and Reproved. By W. C. And Now Presented to the Honourable, the House of Commons in Parliament Assembled. Imprinted at London: by Bar. Alsop, dwelling in Grubstreet. in Honey-suckle Court, neere to the flying Horse, 1641.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCrashaw, William. The Bespotted Iesuite:: Whose Gospell Is Full of Blasphemy Against the Blood of Christ, the Horrible Impiety Whereof, Traduceth to Abomination with the Creature, Trampling Under Foot the Blood of the Covenant, in Despight of the Spirit of Grace. Which Erronious Doctrine, Is Fully and Cleerely Laid Open, and Reproved. By W. C. And Now Presented to the Honourable, the House of Commons in Parliament Assembled. by Bar. Alsop, dwelling in Grubstreet. in Honey-suckle Court, neere to the flying Horse, 1641.