APA (7th ed.) Citation

Langford, C. (1672). Gods wonderful mercy in the mount of woful extremity. Or, the recovered captive: Being a plain relation of Gods unspeakable goodness in rescuing one of the meanest of his flock from the paw of the roaring lyon, and pangs of unconceivable horror through long and strong temptations and spiritual desertions. Published 1. For the encouragement of poor distressed consciences, worried with temptations, and almost quite wearied with waiting. 2. For a caution to secure sinners, lest they also come into such or sorer torment. 3. For a call of all (in whose hearts are the ways of God) to bear a part in the high praises of him whose wonders are in the deep. By Charles Langford. printed for Anna Brewster at the Golden bellows in Fore-street at Moor-lane-end.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Langford, Charles. Gods Wonderful Mercy in the Mount of Woful Extremity. Or, the Recovered Captive: Being a Plain Relation of Gods Unspeakable Goodness in Rescuing One of the Meanest of His Flock from the Paw of the Roaring Lyon, and Pangs of Unconceivable Horror Through Long and Strong Temptations and Spiritual Desertions. Published 1. For the Encouragement of Poor Distressed Consciences, Worried with Temptations, and Almost Quite Wearied with Waiting. 2. For a Caution to Secure Sinners, Lest They Also Come into Such or Sorer Torment. 3. For a Call of All (in Whose Hearts Are the Ways of God) to Bear a Part in the High Praises of Him Whose Wonders Are in the Deep. By Charles Langford. London: printed for Anna Brewster at the Golden bellows in Fore-street at Moor-lane-end, 1672.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Langford, Charles. Gods Wonderful Mercy in the Mount of Woful Extremity. Or, the Recovered Captive: Being a Plain Relation of Gods Unspeakable Goodness in Rescuing One of the Meanest of His Flock from the Paw of the Roaring Lyon, and Pangs of Unconceivable Horror Through Long and Strong Temptations and Spiritual Desertions. Published 1. For the Encouragement of Poor Distressed Consciences, Worried with Temptations, and Almost Quite Wearied with Waiting. 2. For a Caution to Secure Sinners, Lest They Also Come into Such or Sorer Torment. 3. For a Call of All (in Whose Hearts Are the Ways of God) to Bear a Part in the High Praises of Him Whose Wonders Are in the Deep. By Charles Langford. printed for Anna Brewster at the Golden bellows in Fore-street at Moor-lane-end, 1672.