Swan, J. (1639). Profano-mastix. Or, a briefe and necessarie direction concerning the respects which wee owe to God, and his house: Even in outward worship, and reverent using of holy places. Shewing chiefly when, and how, wee ought to enter; how to behave our selves being entred, how to depart; as also, how to esteeme of Gods house at every other time. Written out of a true and sincere intent to reduce the disordered and factious, to a better order then either their neglect, stubbornnesse, or scrupulositie can purchase for them. printed by I. D[awson]. and are to be sold by Daniel Pakeman, at the signe of the Raine-bow in Fleet-street neere the Temple gate.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Swan, John. Profano-mastix. Or, a Briefe and Necessarie Direction Concerning the Respects Which Wee Owe to God, and His House: Even in Outward Worship, and Reverent Using of Holy Places. Shewing Chiefly When, and How, Wee Ought to Enter; How to Behave Our Selves Being Entred, How to Depart; as Also, How to Esteeme of Gods House at Every Other Time. Written Out of a True and Sincere Intent to Reduce the Disordered and Factious, to a Better Order Then Either Their Neglect, Stubbornnesse, or Scrupulositie Can Purchase for Them. London: printed by I. D[awson]. and are to be sold by Daniel Pakeman, at the signe of the Raine-bow in Fleet-street neere the Temple gate, 1639.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Swan, John. Profano-mastix. Or, a Briefe and Necessarie Direction Concerning the Respects Which Wee Owe to God, and His House: Even in Outward Worship, and Reverent Using of Holy Places. Shewing Chiefly When, and How, Wee Ought to Enter; How to Behave Our Selves Being Entred, How to Depart; as Also, How to Esteeme of Gods House at Every Other Time. Written Out of a True and Sincere Intent to Reduce the Disordered and Factious, to a Better Order Then Either Their Neglect, Stubbornnesse, or Scrupulositie Can Purchase for Them. printed by I. D[awson]. and are to be sold by Daniel Pakeman, at the signe of the Raine-bow in Fleet-street neere the Temple gate, 1639.