Younge, R. (1653). Philarguromastix, or, The arraignment of covetousnesse, and ambition, in our great and greedy cormorants: That retard and hinder reformation, (all whose reaches, are at riches) that make gold their god, and commodity the stern of their consciences, that hold everything lawful, if it be gainful, that prefer a little base pelf, before God, and their own salvations, that being fatted with Gods blessings, do spurn at his precepts. Printed by J.L.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Younge, Richard. Philarguromastix, or, The Arraignment of Covetousnesse, and Ambition, in Our Great and Greedy Cormorants: That Retard and Hinder Reformation, (all Whose Reaches, Are at Riches) That Make Gold Their God, and Commodity the Stern of Their Consciences, That Hold Everything Lawful, If It Be Gainful, That Prefer a Little Base Pelf, Before God, and Their Own Salvations, That Being Fatted with Gods Blessings, Do Spurn at His Precepts. London: Printed by J.L, 1653.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Younge, Richard. Philarguromastix, or, The Arraignment of Covetousnesse, and Ambition, in Our Great and Greedy Cormorants: That Retard and Hinder Reformation, (all Whose Reaches, Are at Riches) That Make Gold Their God, and Commodity the Stern of Their Consciences, That Hold Everything Lawful, If It Be Gainful, That Prefer a Little Base Pelf, Before God, and Their Own Salvations, That Being Fatted with Gods Blessings, Do Spurn at His Precepts. Printed by J.L, 1653.