Marprelate, M. (1589). Theses Martinianae: That is, certaine demonstratiue conclusions, sette downe and collected (as it should seeme) by that famous and renowmed clarke, the reuerend Martin Marprelate the great: seruing as a manifest and sufficient confutation of al that euer the Colledge of Catercaps with their whole band of clergie-priests, haue, or canbring [sic] for the defence of their ambitious and antichristian prelacie. Published and set foorthe as an after-birth of the noble gentleman himselfe, by a prety stripling of his, Martin Iunior, and dedicated by him to his good neame and nuncka, Maister Iohn Kankerbury: hovv the yongman [sic] came by them, the reader shall vunderstande sufficiently in the epilogue. In the meane time, vvhosoeuer can bring mee acquainted vvith my father, Ile bee bounde hee shall not loose his labour. Printed [by John Hodgkins] by the assignes of Martin Iunior, without any priuiledge of the Catercaps.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMarprelate, Martin. Theses Martinianae: That Is, Certaine Demonstratiue Conclusions, Sette Downe and Collected (as It Should Seeme) by That Famous and Renowmed Clarke, the Reuerend Martin Marprelate the Great: Seruing as a Manifest and Sufficient Confutation of Al That Euer the Colledge of Catercaps with Their Whole Band of Clergie-priests, Haue, or Canbring [sic] for the Defence of Their Ambitious and Antichristian Prelacie. Published and Set Foorthe as an After-birth of the Noble Gentleman Himselfe, by a Prety Stripling of His, Martin Iunior, and Dedicated by Him to His Good Neame and Nuncka, Maister Iohn Kankerbury: Hovv the Yongman [sic] Came by Them, the Reader Shall Vunderstande Sufficiently in the Epilogue. In the Meane Time, Vvhosoeuer Can Bring Mee Acquainted Vvith My Father, Ile Bee Bounde Hee Shall Not Loose His Labour. S.l: Printed [by John Hodgkins] by the assignes of Martin Iunior, without any priuiledge of the Catercaps, 1589.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMarprelate, Martin. Theses Martinianae: That Is, Certaine Demonstratiue Conclusions, Sette Downe and Collected (as It Should Seeme) by That Famous and Renowmed Clarke, the Reuerend Martin Marprelate the Great: Seruing as a Manifest and Sufficient Confutation of Al That Euer the Colledge of Catercaps with Their Whole Band of Clergie-priests, Haue, or Canbring [sic] for the Defence of Their Ambitious and Antichristian Prelacie. Published and Set Foorthe as an After-birth of the Noble Gentleman Himselfe, by a Prety Stripling of His, Martin Iunior, and Dedicated by Him to His Good Neame and Nuncka, Maister Iohn Kankerbury: Hovv the Yongman [sic] Came by Them, the Reader Shall Vunderstande Sufficiently in the Epilogue. In the Meane Time, Vvhosoeuer Can Bring Mee Acquainted Vvith My Father, Ile Bee Bounde Hee Shall Not Loose His Labour. Printed [by John Hodgkins] by the assignes of Martin Iunior, without any priuiledge of the Catercaps, 1589.