J. C. (1676). A branch of Quakerism cut off, or, A vindication of our common custom of naming the dayes and months after their usual names: As well consistent with Scripture and sober reason, and the Quakers opinion and practice to the contrary proved to be preciseness above the rule, and their zeal hereabout to be mistaken. Printed for Richard Butler ....
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJ. C. A Branch of Quakerism Cut off, or, A Vindication of Our Common Custom of Naming the Dayes and Months After Their Usual Names: As Well Consistent with Scripture and Sober Reason, and the Quakers Opinion and Practice to the Contrary Proved to Be Preciseness Above the Rule, and Their Zeal Hereabout to Be Mistaken. London: Printed for Richard Butler ..., 1676.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJ. C. A Branch of Quakerism Cut off, or, A Vindication of Our Common Custom of Naming the Dayes and Months After Their Usual Names: As Well Consistent with Scripture and Sober Reason, and the Quakers Opinion and Practice to the Contrary Proved to Be Preciseness Above the Rule, and Their Zeal Hereabout to Be Mistaken. Printed for Richard Butler ..., 1676.