L. Ė. (1687). A plain defence of the Protestant religion, fitted to the meanest capacity: Being a full confutation of the net for the fishers of men, published by two gentlemen lately gone over to the Church of Rome. Wherein is evidently made appear, that their departure from the Protestant religion was without cause of reason. Written for publick good by L. E. a son of the Church of England, as by law established. printed by Place of publication not identified and are to be sold by R. Taylor, near Stationers-Hall.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationL. Ė. A Plain Defence of the Protestant Religion, Fitted to the Meanest Capacity: Being a Full Confutation of the Net for the Fishers of Men, Published by Two Gentlemen Lately Gone over to the Church of Rome. Wherein Is Evidently Made Appear, That Their Departure from the Protestant Religion Was Without Cause of Reason. Written for Publick Good by L. E. a Son of the Church of England, as by Law Established. London: printed by Place of publication not identified and are to be sold by R. Taylor, near Stationers-Hall, 1687.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationL. Ė. A Plain Defence of the Protestant Religion, Fitted to the Meanest Capacity: Being a Full Confutation of the Net for the Fishers of Men, Published by Two Gentlemen Lately Gone over to the Church of Rome. Wherein Is Evidently Made Appear, That Their Departure from the Protestant Religion Was Without Cause of Reason. Written for Publick Good by L. E. a Son of the Church of England, as by Law Established. printed by Place of publication not identified and are to be sold by R. Taylor, near Stationers-Hall, 1687.