Stockwood, J. (1584). A very fruitfull and necessarye sermon of the moste lamemtable [sic] destruction of Ierusalem, and the heauy iudgementes of God, executed vppon that people for their sinne and dissobedience: Published at this time to the wakening and stirring vp of all such, as bee lulled asleepe in the cradle of securitie or carelesnesse, that they maye at length repente them of their harde hartednes, and contempt of God his word, least they taste of the like plagues for their rebellion and vnrepentance, not knowing with the wilfull inhabitants of Ierusalem, the daye of their visitation. By Iohn Stockwood, schoolemaister of Tunbridge. By Thomas Dawson.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Stockwood, John. A Very Fruitfull and Necessarye Sermon of the Moste Lamemtable [sic] Destruction of Ierusalem, and the Heauy Iudgementes of God, Executed Vppon That People for Their Sinne and Dissobedience: Published at This Time to the Wakening and Stirring Vp of All Such, as Bee Lulled Asleepe in the Cradle of Securitie or Carelesnesse, That They Maye at Length Repente Them of Their Harde Hartednes, and Contempt of God His Word, Least They Taste of the like Plagues for Their Rebellion and Vnrepentance, Not Knowing with the Wilfull Inhabitants of Ierusalem, the Daye of Their Visitation. By Iohn Stockwood, Schoolemaister of Tunbridge. Imprinted at London: By Thomas Dawson, 1584.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Stockwood, John. A Very Fruitfull and Necessarye Sermon of the Moste Lamemtable [sic] Destruction of Ierusalem, and the Heauy Iudgementes of God, Executed Vppon That People for Their Sinne and Dissobedience: Published at This Time to the Wakening and Stirring Vp of All Such, as Bee Lulled Asleepe in the Cradle of Securitie or Carelesnesse, That They Maye at Length Repente Them of Their Harde Hartednes, and Contempt of God His Word, Least They Taste of the like Plagues for Their Rebellion and Vnrepentance, Not Knowing with the Wilfull Inhabitants of Ierusalem, the Daye of Their Visitation. By Iohn Stockwood, Schoolemaister of Tunbridge. By Thomas Dawson, 1584.