APA (7th ed.) Citation

Stillingfleet, E. (1660). Irenicum: A weapon-salve for the Churches wounds. Or The divine right of particular forms of church-government; discussed and examined according to the principles of the law of nature, the positive laws of God, the practice of the Apostles and the primitive Church, and the judgement of reformed divines. Whereby a foundation is laid for the Churches peace, and the accommodation of our present differences. Humbly tendered to consideration. printed by R.W. for Henry Mortlock, at the Phnix in St. Pauls Church-yard near the little north door.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Stillingfleet, Edward. Irenicum: A Weapon-salve for the Churches Wounds. Or The Divine Right of Particular Forms of Church-government; Discussed and Examined According to the Principles of the Law of Nature, the Positive Laws of God, the Practice of the Apostles and the Primitive Church, and the Judgement of Reformed Divines. Whereby a Foundation Is Laid for the Churches Peace, and the Accommodation of Our Present Differences. Humbly Tendered to Consideration. London: printed by R.W. for Henry Mortlock, at the Phnix in St. Pauls Church-yard near the little north door, 1660.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Stillingfleet, Edward. Irenicum: A Weapon-salve for the Churches Wounds. Or The Divine Right of Particular Forms of Church-government; Discussed and Examined According to the Principles of the Law of Nature, the Positive Laws of God, the Practice of the Apostles and the Primitive Church, and the Judgement of Reformed Divines. Whereby a Foundation Is Laid for the Churches Peace, and the Accommodation of Our Present Differences. Humbly Tendered to Consideration. printed by R.W. for Henry Mortlock, at the Phnix in St. Pauls Church-yard near the little north door, 1660.