Sheffeild, J. (1657). The hypocrites ladder, or looking-glasse. Or A discourse of the dangerous and destructive nature of hypocrisie: The reigning and provoking sin of this age. Wherein is shewed how far the hypocrite, or formal professor may go towards heaven, yet utterly perish, by three ladders of sixty steps of his ascending. Together with a looking-glass, clearly discovering that lurking sin of hypocrisie. As also another glass to try sincerity of grace by. Printed by R.I. for Tho. Newberry, at his shop at the Three Golden Lions in Cornhill.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Sheffeild, John. The Hypocrites Ladder, or Looking-glasse. Or A Discourse of the Dangerous and Destructive Nature of Hypocrisie: The Reigning and Provoking Sin of This Age. Wherein Is Shewed How Far the Hypocrite, or Formal Professor May Go Towards Heaven, yet Utterly Perish, by Three Ladders of Sixty Steps of His Ascending. Together with a Looking-glass, Clearly Discovering That Lurking Sin of Hypocrisie. As Also Another Glass to Try Sincerity of Grace by. London: Printed by R.I. for Tho. Newberry, at his shop at the Three Golden Lions in Cornhill, 1657.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Sheffeild, John. The Hypocrites Ladder, or Looking-glasse. Or A Discourse of the Dangerous and Destructive Nature of Hypocrisie: The Reigning and Provoking Sin of This Age. Wherein Is Shewed How Far the Hypocrite, or Formal Professor May Go Towards Heaven, yet Utterly Perish, by Three Ladders of Sixty Steps of His Ascending. Together with a Looking-glass, Clearly Discovering That Lurking Sin of Hypocrisie. As Also Another Glass to Try Sincerity of Grace by. Printed by R.I. for Tho. Newberry, at his shop at the Three Golden Lions in Cornhill, 1657.