APA (7th ed.) Citation

Claxton, L. (1660). The lost sheep found, or, The prodigal returned to his fathers house, after many a sad and weary journey through many religious countreys: Where now, notwithstanding all his former transgressions, and breach of his fathers commands, he is received in an eternal favor, and all the righteous and wicked sons that he hath left behinde, reserved for eternal misery : as all along every church or dispensation may read in his travels, their portion after this life. Printed for the author.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Claxton, Laurence. The Lost Sheep Found, or, The Prodigal Returned to His Fathers House, After Many a Sad and Weary Journey Through Many Religious Countreys: Where Now, Notwithstanding All His Former Transgressions, and Breach of His Fathers Commands, He Is Received in an Eternal Favor, and All the Righteous and Wicked Sons That He Hath Left Behinde, Reserved for Eternal Misery : As All Along Every Church or Dispensation May Read in His Travels, Their Portion After This Life. London: Printed for the author, 1660.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Claxton, Laurence. The Lost Sheep Found, or, The Prodigal Returned to His Fathers House, After Many a Sad and Weary Journey Through Many Religious Countreys: Where Now, Notwithstanding All His Former Transgressions, and Breach of His Fathers Commands, He Is Received in an Eternal Favor, and All the Righteous and Wicked Sons That He Hath Left Behinde, Reserved for Eternal Misery : As All Along Every Church or Dispensation May Read in His Travels, Their Portion After This Life. Printed for the author, 1660.