Glanvill, J. (1670). A discourse concerning the difficulties of the way to happiness;: Whence they arise, and how they may be overcome. With an account of the shortness and vanity of the animal religion: In which the false marks of godliness are discovered, whereby many deceive themselves into an opinion of their extraordinary saintship. Printed for James Collins, at the Kings-head in Westminster-hall.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGlanvill, Joseph. A Discourse Concerning the Difficulties of the Way to Happiness;: Whence They Arise, and How They May Be Overcome. With an Account of the Shortness and Vanity of the Animal Religion: In Which the False Marks of Godliness Are Discovered, Whereby Many Deceive Themselves into an Opinion of Their Extraordinary Saintship. London,: Printed for James Collins, at the Kings-head in Westminster-hall, 1670.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGlanvill, Joseph. A Discourse Concerning the Difficulties of the Way to Happiness;: Whence They Arise, and How They May Be Overcome. With an Account of the Shortness and Vanity of the Animal Religion: In Which the False Marks of Godliness Are Discovered, Whereby Many Deceive Themselves into an Opinion of Their Extraordinary Saintship. Printed for James Collins, at the Kings-head in Westminster-hall, 1670.