Sharp, G. (1776). The law of passive obedience, or Christian submission to personal injuries: Wherein is shewn, that the several texts of Scripture, which command the entire submission of servants or slaves to their masters, cannot authorize the latter to exact an involuntary servitude, nor, in the least degree, justify the claims of modern slaveholders. Printed for B. White, and E. and C. Dilly.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationSharp, Granville. The Law of Passive Obedience, or Christian Submission to Personal Injuries: Wherein Is Shewn, That the Several Texts of Scripture, Which Command the Entire Submission of Servants or Slaves to Their Masters, Cannot Authorize the Latter to Exact an Involuntary Servitude, nor, in the Least Degree, Justify the Claims of Modern Slaveholders. London: Printed for B. White, and E. and C. Dilly, 1776.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationSharp, Granville. The Law of Passive Obedience, or Christian Submission to Personal Injuries: Wherein Is Shewn, That the Several Texts of Scripture, Which Command the Entire Submission of Servants or Slaves to Their Masters, Cannot Authorize the Latter to Exact an Involuntary Servitude, nor, in the Least Degree, Justify the Claims of Modern Slaveholders. Printed for B. White, and E. and C. Dilly, 1776.