S. P., P. (1660). Jus gentium, or, Englands birth-right: Being a compendious vindication of the lavv of England in its native and English dress, which is humbly conceiv'd (by thousands of as loyal subjects to their king and as real lovers of their countrey, as those of a contrary and more selfish opinion) to be more fit and proper for the kingdom, then that linsey-woolsey garb, and corrupt mixture of barbarous Lattine and French. Printed by P.L. ....
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationS. P., Philopolites. Jus Gentium, or, Englands Birth-right: Being a Compendious Vindication of the Lavv of England in Its Native and English Dress, Which Is Humbly Conceiv'd (by Thousands of as Loyal Subjects to Their King and as Real Lovers of Their Countrey, as Those of a Contrary and More Selfish Opinion) to Be More Fit and Proper for the Kingdom, Then That Linsey-woolsey Garb, and Corrupt Mixture of Barbarous Lattine and French. London: Printed by P.L. ..., 1660.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationS. P., Philopolites. Jus Gentium, or, Englands Birth-right: Being a Compendious Vindication of the Lavv of England in Its Native and English Dress, Which Is Humbly Conceiv'd (by Thousands of as Loyal Subjects to Their King and as Real Lovers of Their Countrey, as Those of a Contrary and More Selfish Opinion) to Be More Fit and Proper for the Kingdom, Then That Linsey-woolsey Garb, and Corrupt Mixture of Barbarous Lattine and French. Printed by P.L. ..., 1660.