APA (7th ed.) Citation

Gale, T. (1682). The court of the Gentiles: Wherein the nature of divine predetermination is fully explicated and demonstrated, both in the general, as also more particularly, as to the substrate matter, or entitative act of sin: with a vindication of Calvinists and others from that blasphemous imputation of making God the author of sin. Printed for William Freeman ...

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Gale, Theophilus. The Court of the Gentiles: Wherein the Nature of Divine Predetermination Is Fully Explicated and Demonstrated, Both in the General, as Also More Particularly, as to the Substrate Matter, or Entitative Act of Sin: With a Vindication of Calvinists and Others from That Blasphemous Imputation of Making God the Author of Sin. London: Printed for William Freeman .., 1682.

MLA (8th ed.) Citation

Gale, Theophilus. The Court of the Gentiles: Wherein the Nature of Divine Predetermination Is Fully Explicated and Demonstrated, Both in the General, as Also More Particularly, as to the Substrate Matter, or Entitative Act of Sin: With a Vindication of Calvinists and Others from That Blasphemous Imputation of Making God the Author of Sin. Printed for William Freeman .., 1682.