APA (7th ed.) Citation

Manning, E. (1664). The mask'd devil, or Quaker, neither fearing God nor reverencing man: In an excellent and true description of these monsters (not men), made up of meer incongruities, as plainly appears by the late perfidious practice (of the seven Quakers which were lately convicted and to be transported) impartially represented in this ensuing narrative. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Manning, Edward. The Mask'd Devil, or Quaker, Neither Fearing God nor Reverencing Man: In an Excellent and True Description of These Monsters (not Men), Made Up of Meer Incongruities, as Plainly Appears by the Late Perfidious Practice (of the Seven Quakers Which Were Lately Convicted and to Be Transported) Impartially Represented in This Ensuing Narrative. London: [publisher not identified], 1664.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Manning, Edward. The Mask'd Devil, or Quaker, Neither Fearing God nor Reverencing Man: In an Excellent and True Description of These Monsters (not Men), Made Up of Meer Incongruities, as Plainly Appears by the Late Perfidious Practice (of the Seven Quakers Which Were Lately Convicted and to Be Transported) Impartially Represented in This Ensuing Narrative. [publisher not identified], 1664.