Ramesey, W. (1661). Hoanthrōpos kat'exochēl, or, Mans dignity and perfection vindicated: Being some serious thoughts on that commonly received errour touching the infusion of the soule of man, thereby making him (for whom all creatures were made) worse then the bruitest beast that begets both matter and forme, and propagates its like : wherein it is rationally, philosophically and theologically demonstrated that the soule of man is ex traduce and begotten by the parents : in answer to a friends letter, who desired to be resolved. Printed for Samuel Brooks ....
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationRamesey, William. Hoanthrōpos Kat'exochēl, or, Mans Dignity and Perfection Vindicated: Being Some Serious Thoughts on That Commonly Received Errour Touching the Infusion of the Soule of Man, Thereby Making Him (for Whom All Creatures Were Made) Worse Then the Bruitest Beast That Begets Both Matter and Forme, and Propagates Its like : Wherein It Is Rationally, Philosophically and Theologically Demonstrated That the Soule of Man Is Ex Traduce and Begotten by the Parents : In Answer to a Friends Letter, Who Desired to Be Resolved. London: Printed for Samuel Brooks ..., 1661.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationRamesey, William. Hoanthrōpos Kat'exochēl, or, Mans Dignity and Perfection Vindicated: Being Some Serious Thoughts on That Commonly Received Errour Touching the Infusion of the Soule of Man, Thereby Making Him (for Whom All Creatures Were Made) Worse Then the Bruitest Beast That Begets Both Matter and Forme, and Propagates Its like : Wherein It Is Rationally, Philosophically and Theologically Demonstrated That the Soule of Man Is Ex Traduce and Begotten by the Parents : In Answer to a Friends Letter, Who Desired to Be Resolved. Printed for Samuel Brooks ..., 1661.