Thomas Wilcox. (1598). A discourse touching the doctrine of doubting: In which not onely the principall arguments, that our popish aduersaries vse, for the establishing of that discomfortable opinion, are plainely and truely aunswered: but also sundrie suggestions of Sathan tending to the maintenance of that in the mindes of the faithfull fully satisfied, and that with singuler comfort also. VVritten long since by T.W. and now published for the profit of the people of God. Printed by Iohn Legat, printer to the Vuniversitie of Cambridge.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThomas Wilcox. A Discourse Touching the Doctrine of Doubting: In Which Not Onely the Principall Arguments, That Our Popish Aduersaries Vse, for the Establishing of That Discomfortable Opinion, Are Plainely and Truely Aunswered: But Also Sundrie Suggestions of Sathan Tending to the Maintenance of That in the Mindes of the Faithfull Fully Satisfied, and That with Singuler Comfort Also. VVritten Long Since by T.W. and Now Published for the Profit of the People of God. S.l: Printed by Iohn Legat, printer to the Vuniversitie of Cambridge, 1598.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThomas Wilcox. A Discourse Touching the Doctrine of Doubting: In Which Not Onely the Principall Arguments, That Our Popish Aduersaries Vse, for the Establishing of That Discomfortable Opinion, Are Plainely and Truely Aunswered: But Also Sundrie Suggestions of Sathan Tending to the Maintenance of That in the Mindes of the Faithfull Fully Satisfied, and That with Singuler Comfort Also. VVritten Long Since by T.W. and Now Published for the Profit of the People of God. Printed by Iohn Legat, printer to the Vuniversitie of Cambridge, 1598.