APA (7th ed.) Citation

Jakob I. England, K. (1642). The dutie of a king in his royall office: Shewing how it is to be used in the administration of iustice and politicke government in his kingdomes, likewise declaring, the true glory of kings. The difference between a king and a tyrant. The authoritie and true use of Parliaments. The diseases of the church, and the remedie. Generall advices in behalfe of the church. Paritie incompatible with a monarchie. Of the nobilitie and their formost. The laudable customes of England. Admonition for making warrs. The right extention of king craft, &c. Printed for I.B. and are to be sould at his shop in Saint Dunstans Church yard in Fleet-street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Jakob I. England, König. The Dutie of a King in His Royall Office: Shewing How It Is to Be Used in the Administration of Iustice and Politicke Government in His Kingdomes, Likewise Declaring, the True Glory of Kings. The Difference Between a King and a Tyrant. The Authoritie and True Use of Parliaments. The Diseases of the Church, and the Remedie. Generall Advices in Behalfe of the Church. Paritie Incompatible with a Monarchie. Of the Nobilitie and Their Formost. The Laudable Customes of England. Admonition for Making Warrs. The Right Extention of King Craft, &c. London: Printed for I.B. and are to be sould at his shop in Saint Dunstans Church yard in Fleet-street, 1642.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Jakob I. England, König. The Dutie of a King in His Royall Office: Shewing How It Is to Be Used in the Administration of Iustice and Politicke Government in His Kingdomes, Likewise Declaring, the True Glory of Kings. The Difference Between a King and a Tyrant. The Authoritie and True Use of Parliaments. The Diseases of the Church, and the Remedie. Generall Advices in Behalfe of the Church. Paritie Incompatible with a Monarchie. Of the Nobilitie and Their Formost. The Laudable Customes of England. Admonition for Making Warrs. The Right Extention of King Craft, &c. Printed for I.B. and are to be sould at his shop in Saint Dunstans Church yard in Fleet-street, 1642.