(1698). A divine poem or, Glad tidings of great joy to England, which every body will like, and espouse, and few, if any, can gainsay the truth of a further universal revolution, to be speedily performed by our Most Gracious Sovereign K. William III: The mediator and instrument in the hand of God for peace or war, being a plain interpretation of the 11th. and 12th. chap. of Daniel ... Denying Christ's personal reign the Fifth Monarchy tenet .. Printed for the author, and for convincing the factious.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Divine Poem or, Glad Tidings of Great Joy to England, Which Every Body Will like, and Espouse, and Few, If Any, Can Gainsay the Truth of a Further Universal Revolution, to Be Speedily Performed by Our Most Gracious Sovereign K. William III: The Mediator and Instrument in the Hand of God for Peace or War, Being a Plain Interpretation of the 11th. and 12th. Chap. of Daniel ... Denying Christ's Personal Reign the Fifth Monarchy Tenet .. London: Printed for the author, and for convincing the factious, 1698.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Divine Poem or, Glad Tidings of Great Joy to England, Which Every Body Will like, and Espouse, and Few, If Any, Can Gainsay the Truth of a Further Universal Revolution, to Be Speedily Performed by Our Most Gracious Sovereign K. William III: The Mediator and Instrument in the Hand of God for Peace or War, Being a Plain Interpretation of the 11th. and 12th. Chap. of Daniel ... Denying Christ's Personal Reign the Fifth Monarchy Tenet .. Printed for the author, and for convincing the factious, 1698.