Ellwood, T. (1689). The account from Wickham (lately published by John Raunce and Charles Harris) examin'd and found false: And warning thereof given to all such well-meaning persons among the people called Quakers, as through personal affection, want of consideration, or weakness of judgment have been betrayed, or may be in danger to be betrayed by them, or any other in the same dividing spirit with them, and led aside from the way of truth into a separation from the people of God, for whose recovery and preservation this is written. publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationEllwood, Thomas. The Account from Wickham (lately Published by John Raunce and Charles Harris) Examin'd and Found False: And Warning Thereof Given to All Such Well-meaning Persons Among the People Called Quakers, as Through Personal Affection, Want of Consideration, or Weakness of Judgment Have Been Betrayed, or May Be in Danger to Be Betrayed by Them, or Any Other in the Same Dividing Spirit with Them, and Led Aside from the Way of Truth into a Separation from the People of God, for Whose Recovery and Preservation This Is Written. [London: publisher not identified], 1689.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationEllwood, Thomas. The Account from Wickham (lately Published by John Raunce and Charles Harris) Examin'd and Found False: And Warning Thereof Given to All Such Well-meaning Persons Among the People Called Quakers, as Through Personal Affection, Want of Consideration, or Weakness of Judgment Have Been Betrayed, or May Be in Danger to Be Betrayed by Them, or Any Other in the Same Dividing Spirit with Them, and Led Aside from the Way of Truth into a Separation from the People of God, for Whose Recovery and Preservation This Is Written. publisher not identified], 1689.