APA (7th ed.) Citation

Peters, H. (1646). Gods doings, and mans duty: Opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Maior and aldermen of the city of London, and the Assembly of Divines; at the last thansgiving [sic] day, April 2. For the recovery of the west, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c. 1645. Quadragesimus hic quintus mirabilis annus Ang. Hyb. Sco. requiem det Deus ut pariat. This fourty-fifth great yeer, of wondrous worth, Lord grant it may Great Brittain's peace bring forth. Printed by R. Raworth for G. Calvert, at the sign of the black Spred-Eagle, at the west-end of Paul.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Peters, Hugh. Gods Doings, and Mans Duty: Opened in a Sermon Preached Before Both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Maior and Aldermen of the City of London, and the Assembly of Divines; at the Last Thansgiving [sic] Day, April 2. For the Recovery of the West, and Disbanding 5000 of the Kings Horse, &c. 1645. Quadragesimus Hic Quintus Mirabilis Annus Ang. Hyb. Sco. Requiem Det Deus Ut Pariat. This Fourty-fifth Great Yeer, of Wondrous Worth, Lord Grant It May Great Brittain's Peace Bring Forth. London: Printed by R. Raworth for G. Calvert, at the sign of the black Spred-Eagle, at the west-end of Paul, 1646.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Peters, Hugh. Gods Doings, and Mans Duty: Opened in a Sermon Preached Before Both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Maior and Aldermen of the City of London, and the Assembly of Divines; at the Last Thansgiving [sic] Day, April 2. For the Recovery of the West, and Disbanding 5000 of the Kings Horse, &c. 1645. Quadragesimus Hic Quintus Mirabilis Annus Ang. Hyb. Sco. Requiem Det Deus Ut Pariat. This Fourty-fifth Great Yeer, of Wondrous Worth, Lord Grant It May Great Brittain's Peace Bring Forth. Printed by R. Raworth for G. Calvert, at the sign of the black Spred-Eagle, at the west-end of Paul, 1646.