APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1672). The Popes bull, or, Papal creed made at Trent and promulgated at Rome by Pope-Pious Fourth demonstrated to be antichristian: Whereunto is added a discourse between an English Protestant and a popish Jesuit who endeavoured to seduce some persons in London to the imbracing of popery. s.n.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Popes Bull, or, Papal Creed Made at Trent and Promulgated at Rome by Pope-Pious Fourth Demonstrated to Be Antichristian: Whereunto Is Added a Discourse Between an English Protestant and a Popish Jesuit Who Endeavoured to Seduce Some Persons in London to the Imbracing of Popery. S.l: s.n, 1672.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Popes Bull, or, Papal Creed Made at Trent and Promulgated at Rome by Pope-Pious Fourth Demonstrated to Be Antichristian: Whereunto Is Added a Discourse Between an English Protestant and a Popish Jesuit Who Endeavoured to Seduce Some Persons in London to the Imbracing of Popery. s.n, 1672.