(1643). To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty: the humble petition of divers hundreds of the Kings poore subjects, afflicted with that grievous infirmitie, called the Kings evill.: Of which by his Majesties absence they have no possibility of being cured, wanting all meanes to gaine accesse to his Majesty, by reason of His abode at Oxford. Printed for John Wilkinson.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationTo the Kings Most Excellent Majesty: The Humble Petition of Divers Hundreds of the Kings Poore Subjects, Afflicted with That Grievous Infirmitie, Called the Kings Evill.: Of Which by His Majesties Absence They Have No Possibility of Being Cured, Wanting All Meanes to Gaine Accesse to His Majesty, by Reason of His Abode at Oxford. London: Printed for John Wilkinson, 1643.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationTo the Kings Most Excellent Majesty: The Humble Petition of Divers Hundreds of the Kings Poore Subjects, Afflicted with That Grievous Infirmitie, Called the Kings Evill.: Of Which by His Majesties Absence They Have No Possibility of Being Cured, Wanting All Meanes to Gaine Accesse to His Majesty, by Reason of His Abode at Oxford. Printed for John Wilkinson, 1643.