Jennings, T. (1646). Truths returne:: In answer to a malignant pamphlet, pretended to be written by a most orthodox, moderate, and judicious divine, a banished minister of this miserable kingdom; to a vertuous lady, who (for the exercise of her devotion) built a closet, wherein to secure the most sacred Book of Common-Prayer, from the view and violence of the enemies thereof, sectaries and schismatiques of this kingdome. Being printed together; that thereby the great difference may appear, between prayer reall, and pretended: a forme of godlinesse, and the power thereof. Printed by J.C..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJennings, Theodore. Truths Returne:: In Answer to a Malignant Pamphlet, Pretended to Be Written by a Most Orthodox, Moderate, and Judicious Divine, a Banished Minister of This Miserable Kingdom; to a Vertuous Lady, Who (for the Exercise of Her Devotion) Built a Closet, Wherein to Secure the Most Sacred Book of Common-Prayer, from the View and Violence of the Enemies Thereof, Sectaries and Schismatiques of This Kingdome. Being Printed Together; That Thereby the Great Difference May Appear, Between Prayer Reall, and Pretended: A Forme of Godlinesse, and the Power Thereof. London,: Printed by J.C., 1646.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJennings, Theodore. Truths Returne:: In Answer to a Malignant Pamphlet, Pretended to Be Written by a Most Orthodox, Moderate, and Judicious Divine, a Banished Minister of This Miserable Kingdom; to a Vertuous Lady, Who (for the Exercise of Her Devotion) Built a Closet, Wherein to Secure the Most Sacred Book of Common-Prayer, from the View and Violence of the Enemies Thereof, Sectaries and Schismatiques of This Kingdome. Being Printed Together; That Thereby the Great Difference May Appear, Between Prayer Reall, and Pretended: A Forme of Godlinesse, and the Power Thereof. Printed by J.C., 1646.