APA (7th ed.) Citation

Smith, M. (1700). The true notion of imputed righteousness, and our justification thereby: Being a supply of what is lacking in the late book of that most learned person bishop Stillingfleet, which is a discourse for reconciling the dissenting parties in London; but dying before he had finished the two last and most desired chapters thereof, he hath left this main point therein intended, without determination. By the Reverend M.S. a country minister. printed for Tho. Parkhurst, at the Bible and Three Cranes, near Mercers-Chappel in Cheapside.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Smith, Matthew. The True Notion of Imputed Righteousness, and Our Justification Thereby: Being a Supply of What Is Lacking in the Late Book of That Most Learned Person Bishop Stillingfleet, Which Is a Discourse for Reconciling the Dissenting Parties in London; but Dying Before He Had Finished the Two Last and Most Desired Chapters Thereof, He Hath Left This Main Point Therein Intended, Without Determination. By the Reverend M.S. a Country Minister. London: printed for Tho. Parkhurst, at the Bible and Three Cranes, near Mercers-Chappel in Cheapside, 1700.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Smith, Matthew. The True Notion of Imputed Righteousness, and Our Justification Thereby: Being a Supply of What Is Lacking in the Late Book of That Most Learned Person Bishop Stillingfleet, Which Is a Discourse for Reconciling the Dissenting Parties in London; but Dying Before He Had Finished the Two Last and Most Desired Chapters Thereof, He Hath Left This Main Point Therein Intended, Without Determination. By the Reverend M.S. a Country Minister. printed for Tho. Parkhurst, at the Bible and Three Cranes, near Mercers-Chappel in Cheapside, 1700.