Bernard, R. (1658). The Isle of Man, or, The legal proceeding in Man-shire against sinne: Wherein, by way of a continued allegory, the chief malefactors disturbing both church and common-wealth, are detected and attached, with their araignment and judicial trial, according to the laws of England : the spiritual use thereof, with an apology for the manner of handling most necessary to be first read for direction in the right use of the allegory through-out, is added in the end (The thirteenth edition.). Printed by R.I. for Edward Blackmore ....
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBernard, Richard. The Isle of Man, or, The Legal Proceeding in Man-shire Against Sinne: Wherein, by Way of a Continued Allegory, the Chief Malefactors Disturbing Both Church and Common-wealth, Are Detected and Attached, with Their Araignment and Judicial Trial, According to the Laws of England : The Spiritual Use Thereof, with an Apology for the Manner of Handling Most Necessary to Be First Read for Direction in the Right Use of the Allegory Through-out, Is Added in the End. The thirteenth edition. London: Printed by R.I. for Edward Blackmore ..., 1658.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBernard, Richard. The Isle of Man, or, The Legal Proceeding in Man-shire Against Sinne: Wherein, by Way of a Continued Allegory, the Chief Malefactors Disturbing Both Church and Common-wealth, Are Detected and Attached, with Their Araignment and Judicial Trial, According to the Laws of England : The Spiritual Use Thereof, with an Apology for the Manner of Handling Most Necessary to Be First Read for Direction in the Right Use of the Allegory Through-out, Is Added in the End. The thirteenth edition. Printed by R.I. for Edward Blackmore ..., 1658.