Phillips, J. (1584). A sommon to repentance: Giuen vnto Christians for a loking glasse, wherin we may behold our owne deformities, and therein and thereby, we are not onely forewarned of our destructions, but we are learned to humble out selues in these dangerous dayes of wickednesse, before the throane of Gods mercy, that wee maye not be preserued from the lake of damnation, in the great and notable day of Christs comming to iudgemente. Published by J.P. student of Cambridge. Imprinted by H. Jackson, dwelling in Fleetestreete.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationPhillips, John. A Sommon to Repentance: Giuen Vnto Christians for a Loking Glasse, Wherin We May Behold Our Owne Deformities, and Therein and Thereby, We Are Not Onely Forewarned of Our Destructions, but We Are Learned to Humble Out Selues in These Dangerous Dayes of Wickednesse, Before the Throane of Gods Mercy, That Wee Maye Not Be Preserued from the Lake of Damnation, in the Great and Notable Day of Christs Comming to Iudgemente. Published by J.P. Student of Cambridge. At London: Imprinted by H. Jackson, dwelling in Fleetestreete, 1584.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationPhillips, John. A Sommon to Repentance: Giuen Vnto Christians for a Loking Glasse, Wherin We May Behold Our Owne Deformities, and Therein and Thereby, We Are Not Onely Forewarned of Our Destructions, but We Are Learned to Humble Out Selues in These Dangerous Dayes of Wickednesse, Before the Throane of Gods Mercy, That Wee Maye Not Be Preserued from the Lake of Damnation, in the Great and Notable Day of Christs Comming to Iudgemente. Published by J.P. Student of Cambridge. Imprinted by H. Jackson, dwelling in Fleetestreete, 1584.