Loyal subject to the King and a lover of the late Lord Brookes and all his wel-wishers. (1642). Englands losse and lamentation, occasioned by the death of that Right Honourable, Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-court, who was slaine at Lichfield the second day of March. 1642.: Amplified, by some mournfull funerall expressions, from the authors feeling sense of so unvaluable a losse; complaining of the kingdomes stupidity, to awake a people slumbering in security, insensible of their insuing misery. Concluding with some consolations to his friends, and terror to his enemies popishly affected, and all malignants. By a loyall subject to the King, and a lover of the late Lord Brookes, and all his wel-wishers. Printed for L. Chapman.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLoyal subject to the King and a lover of the late Lord Brookes and all his wel-wishers. Englands Losse and Lamentation, Occasioned by the Death of That Right Honourable, Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-court, Who Was Slaine at Lichfield the Second Day of March. 1642.: Amplified, by Some Mournfull Funerall Expressions, from the Authors Feeling Sense of so Unvaluable a Losse; Complaining of the Kingdomes Stupidity, to Awake a People Slumbering in Security, Insensible of Their Insuing Misery. Concluding with Some Consolations to His Friends, and Terror to His Enemies Popishly Affected, and All Malignants. By a Loyall Subject to the King, and a Lover of the Late Lord Brookes, and All His Wel-wishers. London: Printed for L. Chapman, 1642.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLoyal subject to the King and a lover of the late Lord Brookes and all his wel-wishers. Englands Losse and Lamentation, Occasioned by the Death of That Right Honourable, Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-court, Who Was Slaine at Lichfield the Second Day of March. 1642.: Amplified, by Some Mournfull Funerall Expressions, from the Authors Feeling Sense of so Unvaluable a Losse; Complaining of the Kingdomes Stupidity, to Awake a People Slumbering in Security, Insensible of Their Insuing Misery. Concluding with Some Consolations to His Friends, and Terror to His Enemies Popishly Affected, and All Malignants. By a Loyall Subject to the King, and a Lover of the Late Lord Brookes, and All His Wel-wishers. Printed for L. Chapman, 1642.