APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1648). The honest souldier, or, a vindication of the reduced-officers: Otherwise called reformadoes; against the blastings of most grosse untruths, wherewith they have been aspersed : or, the honest souldier, that between Jerusalem and Ierico, fell amongst thieves, who robbed him of his arrears, stripped him of his livelihood, and wounded him in his reputation : or, the honest souldier, that between Jerusalem and Ierico, fell amongst thieves, who robbed him of his arrears, stripped him of his livelihood, and wounded him in his reputation. [s.n.].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Honest Souldier, or, a Vindication of the Reduced-officers: Otherwise Called Reformadoes; Against the Blastings of Most Grosse Untruths, Wherewith They Have Been Aspersed : Or, the Honest Souldier, That Between Jerusalem and Ierico, Fell Amongst Thieves, Who Robbed Him of His Arrears, Stripped Him of His Livelihood, and Wounded Him in His Reputation : Or, the Honest Souldier, That Between Jerusalem and Ierico, Fell Amongst Thieves, Who Robbed Him of His Arrears, Stripped Him of His Livelihood, and Wounded Him in His Reputation. London: [s.n.], 1648.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Honest Souldier, or, a Vindication of the Reduced-officers: Otherwise Called Reformadoes; Against the Blastings of Most Grosse Untruths, Wherewith They Have Been Aspersed : Or, the Honest Souldier, That Between Jerusalem and Ierico, Fell Amongst Thieves, Who Robbed Him of His Arrears, Stripped Him of His Livelihood, and Wounded Him in His Reputation : Or, the Honest Souldier, That Between Jerusalem and Ierico, Fell Amongst Thieves, Who Robbed Him of His Arrears, Stripped Him of His Livelihood, and Wounded Him in His Reputation. [s.n.], 1648.