Henry Philipps. (1685). The grandeur of the law, or, An exact collection of the nobility and gentry of this kingdom, whose honours aud [sic] estates have by some of their ancestors been acquired, or considerably augmented by the practice of the law, or offices and dignities relating thereunto: The name of such ancestor, together with the time in which he flourished, the society in which he was a member, and to what degree in the law he arrived, being particularly expressed (The second edition.). Printed for Arthur Jones.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHenry Philipps. The Grandeur of the Law, or, An Exact Collection of the Nobility and Gentry of This Kingdom, Whose Honours Aud [sic] Estates Have by Some of Their Ancestors Been Acquired, or Considerably Augmented by the Practice of the Law, or Offices and Dignities Relating Thereunto: The Name of Such Ancestor, Together with the Time in Which He Flourished, the Society in Which He Was a Member, and to What Degree in the Law He Arrived, Being Particularly Expressed. The second edition. London: Printed for Arthur Jones, 1685.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationHenry Philipps. The Grandeur of the Law, or, An Exact Collection of the Nobility and Gentry of This Kingdom, Whose Honours Aud [sic] Estates Have by Some of Their Ancestors Been Acquired, or Considerably Augmented by the Practice of the Law, or Offices and Dignities Relating Thereunto: The Name of Such Ancestor, Together with the Time in Which He Flourished, the Society in Which He Was a Member, and to What Degree in the Law He Arrived, Being Particularly Expressed. The second edition. Printed for Arthur Jones, 1685.