APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1648). The triumph of loyalty: or The happinesse of a suffering subject.: Set forth in a funerall sermon, composed for the obsequies of those two incomparable and noble vvarriors, Sir Charles Lucas, and Sir George Lisle, who after the surrender of Colchester upon tearmes of mercy; were most barbarously, and cruelly shot to death by the appointment of the Army: at Colchester, Aug. 27. 1648. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Triumph of Loyalty: Or The Happinesse of a Suffering Subject.: Set Forth in a Funerall Sermon, Composed for the Obsequies of Those Two Incomparable and Noble Vvarriors, Sir Charles Lucas, and Sir George Lisle, Who After the Surrender of Colchester upon Tearmes of Mercy; Were Most Barbarously, and Cruelly Shot to Death by the Appointment of the Army: At Colchester, Aug. 27. 1648. London: [publisher not identified], 1648.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Triumph of Loyalty: Or The Happinesse of a Suffering Subject.: Set Forth in a Funerall Sermon, Composed for the Obsequies of Those Two Incomparable and Noble Vvarriors, Sir Charles Lucas, and Sir George Lisle, Who After the Surrender of Colchester upon Tearmes of Mercy; Were Most Barbarously, and Cruelly Shot to Death by the Appointment of the Army: At Colchester, Aug. 27. 1648. [publisher not identified], 1648.