APA (7th ed.) Citation

Sharpe, L. (1616). A looking-glasse for the Pope: Wherein he may see his owne face, the expresse image of Antichrist. Together with the Popes new creede, containing 12. articles of superstition and treason, set out by Pius the 4. and Paul the 5. masked with the name of the Catholike faith: refuted in two dialogues. Set forth by Leonel Sharpe Doctor in Diuinitie, and translated by Edward Sharpe Bachelour in Diuinitie. Printed by Edward Griffin dwelling in the little old Bayly neere the Kings-head.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Sharpe, Leonel. A Looking-glasse for the Pope: Wherein He May See His Owne Face, the Expresse Image of Antichrist. Together with the Popes New Creede, Containing 12. Articles of Superstition and Treason, Set Out by Pius the 4. and Paul the 5. Masked with the Name of the Catholike Faith: Refuted in Two Dialogues. Set Forth by Leonel Sharpe Doctor in Diuinitie, and Translated by Edward Sharpe Bachelour in Diuinitie. London: Printed by Edward Griffin dwelling in the little old Bayly neere the Kings-head, 1616.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Sharpe, Leonel. A Looking-glasse for the Pope: Wherein He May See His Owne Face, the Expresse Image of Antichrist. Together with the Popes New Creede, Containing 12. Articles of Superstition and Treason, Set Out by Pius the 4. and Paul the 5. Masked with the Name of the Catholike Faith: Refuted in Two Dialogues. Set Forth by Leonel Sharpe Doctor in Diuinitie, and Translated by Edward Sharpe Bachelour in Diuinitie. Printed by Edward Griffin dwelling in the little old Bayly neere the Kings-head, 1616.