Jonstonus, J., & Rowland, J. (1657). An history of the constancy of nature:: Wherein, by comparing the latter age with the former, it is maintained that the world doth not decay universally, in respect of it self, or the heavens, elements, mixt bodies, meteors, minerals, plants, animals, nor man in his age, stature, strength, or faculties of his minde, as relating to all arts and science. Printed for John Streater, and are to be sold by the booksellers of London.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJonstonus, Joannes, and John Rowland. An History of the Constancy of Nature:: Wherein, by Comparing the Latter Age with the Former, It Is Maintained That the World Doth Not Decay Universally, in Respect of It Self, or the Heavens, Elements, Mixt Bodies, Meteors, Minerals, Plants, Animals, nor Man in His Age, Stature, Strength, or Faculties of His Minde, as Relating to All Arts and Science. [London?]: Printed for John Streater, and are to be sold by the booksellers of London, 1657.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJonstonus, Joannes, and John Rowland. An History of the Constancy of Nature:: Wherein, by Comparing the Latter Age with the Former, It Is Maintained That the World Doth Not Decay Universally, in Respect of It Self, or the Heavens, Elements, Mixt Bodies, Meteors, Minerals, Plants, Animals, nor Man in His Age, Stature, Strength, or Faculties of His Minde, as Relating to All Arts and Science. Printed for John Streater, and are to be sold by the booksellers of London, 1657.