Read, J. (1682). Mr. Read's case: Published for prevention of scandal to his brethren & people, for encouragement to suffering Protestant dissenters, for a rebuke to their lawless adversaryes : being a leading-case how to deal with such men, and a practical answer to Dr. Stillingfleet, and others, who object against the non-conformists why will you not do what you confess to be lawful : humbly presented to our governours, in hopes of their forbearance towards us, in such things as we account sinful. Printed for Richard Janeway.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationRead, Joseph. Mr. Read's Case: Published for Prevention of Scandal to His Brethren & People, for Encouragement to Suffering Protestant Dissenters, for a Rebuke to Their Lawless Adversaryes : Being a Leading-case How to Deal with Such Men, and a Practical Answer to Dr. Stillingfleet, and Others, Who Object Against the Non-conformists Why Will You Not Do What You Confess to Be Lawful : Humbly Presented to Our Governours, in Hopes of Their Forbearance Towards Us, in Such Things as We Account Sinful. London: Printed for Richard Janeway, 1682.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationRead, Joseph. Mr. Read's Case: Published for Prevention of Scandal to His Brethren & People, for Encouragement to Suffering Protestant Dissenters, for a Rebuke to Their Lawless Adversaryes : Being a Leading-case How to Deal with Such Men, and a Practical Answer to Dr. Stillingfleet, and Others, Who Object Against the Non-conformists Why Will You Not Do What You Confess to Be Lawful : Humbly Presented to Our Governours, in Hopes of Their Forbearance Towards Us, in Such Things as We Account Sinful. Printed for Richard Janeway, 1682.