APA (7th ed.) Citation

Cawdrey, D. (1651). Sabbatum redivivum: or, The Christian sabbath vindicated: In a full discourse concerning the sabbath and the Lord's day. Wherein, whatsoever hath heen [sic] written of late, for, or against the Christian Sabbath, is exactly, but modestly examined: and the perpetuity of a sabbath deduced, from the grounds of nature, and religious reason. Printed by Thomas Maxey, for Samuel Gellibrand, and Thomas Underhill, in Paul's Church-yard.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Cawdrey, Daniel. Sabbatum Redivivum: Or, The Christian Sabbath Vindicated: In a Full Discourse Concerning the Sabbath and the Lord's Day. Wherein, Whatsoever Hath Heen [sic] Written of Late, for, or Against the Christian Sabbath, Is Exactly, but Modestly Examined: And the Perpetuity of a Sabbath Deduced, from the Grounds of Nature, and Religious Reason. London: Printed by Thomas Maxey, for Samuel Gellibrand, and Thomas Underhill, in Paul's Church-yard, 1651.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Cawdrey, Daniel. Sabbatum Redivivum: Or, The Christian Sabbath Vindicated: In a Full Discourse Concerning the Sabbath and the Lord's Day. Wherein, Whatsoever Hath Heen [sic] Written of Late, for, or Against the Christian Sabbath, Is Exactly, but Modestly Examined: And the Perpetuity of a Sabbath Deduced, from the Grounds of Nature, and Religious Reason. Printed by Thomas Maxey, for Samuel Gellibrand, and Thomas Underhill, in Paul's Church-yard, 1651.