Davenport, J. (1646). The witches of Huntingdon: Their examinations and confessions; exactly taken by his Majesties justices of peace for that county. Whereby will appeare haw craftily and dangerously the devill tempteth and seizeth on poore soules. The reader may make use hereof against hypocrisie, anger, malice, swearing, idolatry, lust, covetousnesse, and other grievous sins, which occasioned this their downfall. Printed by W. Wilson, for Richard Clutterbuck.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationDavenport, John. The Witches of Huntingdon: Their Examinations and Confessions; Exactly Taken by His Majesties Justices of Peace for That County. Whereby Will Appeare Haw Craftily and Dangerously the Devill Tempteth and Seizeth on Poore Soules. The Reader May Make Use Hereof Against Hypocrisie, Anger, Malice, Swearing, Idolatry, Lust, Covetousnesse, and Other Grievous Sins, Which Occasioned This Their Downfall. London: Printed by W. Wilson, for Richard Clutterbuck, 1646.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationDavenport, John. The Witches of Huntingdon: Their Examinations and Confessions; Exactly Taken by His Majesties Justices of Peace for That County. Whereby Will Appeare Haw Craftily and Dangerously the Devill Tempteth and Seizeth on Poore Soules. The Reader May Make Use Hereof Against Hypocrisie, Anger, Malice, Swearing, Idolatry, Lust, Covetousnesse, and Other Grievous Sins, Which Occasioned This Their Downfall. Printed by W. Wilson, for Richard Clutterbuck, 1646.