APA (7th ed.) Citation

Caton, W. (1659). The sea-mens invitation,: With a passengers observation in some particular things which concern them that practice navigation. 1 Their remarkable deliverances; and the use they make of them. 2 Their tempting and provoking of God about the winde, which obeys the Lord. 3 Their abusing themselves and their liberty when they go a shoar, whereby the creature suffers. 4 Something in particular to the captains and masters, and to all their inferiour officers. 5 How little the sea-men (with the souldiers in the fleet) are profited by their chaplains that in the year do get several groats out of their wages. And a more excellent way of teaching shewn then that of their chaplains. Printed for Thomas Simmons ....

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Caton, William. The Sea-mens Invitation,: With a Passengers Observation in Some Particular Things Which Concern Them That Practice Navigation. 1 Their Remarkable Deliverances; and the Use They Make of Them. 2 Their Tempting and Provoking of God About the Winde, Which Obeys the Lord. 3 Their Abusing Themselves and Their Liberty When They Go a Shoar, Whereby the Creature Suffers. 4 Something in Particular to the Captains and Masters, and to All Their Inferiour Officers. 5 How Little the Sea-men (with the Souldiers in the Fleet) Are Profited by Their Chaplains That in the Year Do Get Several Groats Out of Their Wages. And a More Excellent Way of Teaching Shewn Then That of Their Chaplains. London,: Printed for Thomas Simmons ..., 1659.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Caton, William. The Sea-mens Invitation,: With a Passengers Observation in Some Particular Things Which Concern Them That Practice Navigation. 1 Their Remarkable Deliverances; and the Use They Make of Them. 2 Their Tempting and Provoking of God About the Winde, Which Obeys the Lord. 3 Their Abusing Themselves and Their Liberty When They Go a Shoar, Whereby the Creature Suffers. 4 Something in Particular to the Captains and Masters, and to All Their Inferiour Officers. 5 How Little the Sea-men (with the Souldiers in the Fleet) Are Profited by Their Chaplains That in the Year Do Get Several Groats Out of Their Wages. And a More Excellent Way of Teaching Shewn Then That of Their Chaplains. Printed for Thomas Simmons ..., 1659.