APA (7th ed.) Citation

Danson, T. (1678). De causa Dei, or, A vindication of the common doctrine of Protestant divines concerning predetermination: I.e., the interest of God as the first cause, in all the actions, as such, of all rational creatures, from the invidious consequences with which it is burdened by Mr. John Howe in a late letter and postscript of God's prescience. Printed for R. Roberts and are to be sold by Walter Davis ....

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Danson, Thomas. De Causa Dei, or, A Vindication of the Common Doctrine of Protestant Divines Concerning Predetermination: I.e., the Interest of God as the First Cause, in All the Actions, as Such, of All Rational Creatures, from the Invidious Consequences with Which It Is Burdened by Mr. John Howe in a Late Letter and Postscript of God's Prescience. London: Printed for R. Roberts and are to be sold by Walter Davis ..., 1678.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Danson, Thomas. De Causa Dei, or, A Vindication of the Common Doctrine of Protestant Divines Concerning Predetermination: I.e., the Interest of God as the First Cause, in All the Actions, as Such, of All Rational Creatures, from the Invidious Consequences with Which It Is Burdened by Mr. John Howe in a Late Letter and Postscript of God's Prescience. Printed for R. Roberts and are to be sold by Walter Davis ..., 1678.