Sturt, J. (1699). The art of catechising: or, The compleat catechist: In four parts. I. The church-catechism resolved into easie questions, to be answered only by yes or no. II. An exposition of it in a continued, full, and plain discourse. III. The church-catechism resolved into Scripture-proofs. IV. The whole duty of man reduced into questions, to be answered by a single yes or no. Fitted for the meanest capacities, the weakest memories, the plainest teachers, and the most un-instructed learners. Imprimatur. Feb. 4. 1690/1. Z. Isham, R.P.D. Henrico Episc. Lond. à sacris (The third edition corrected.). printed by J.L. for Henry Bonwicke, at the Red-Lion in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Sturt, John. The Art of Catechising: Or, The Compleat Catechist: In Four Parts. I. The Church-catechism Resolved into Easie Questions, to Be Answered Only by Yes or No. II. An Exposition of It in a Continued, Full, and Plain Discourse. III. The Church-catechism Resolved into Scripture-proofs. IV. The Whole Duty of Man Reduced into Questions, to Be Answered by a Single Yes or No. Fitted for the Meanest Capacities, the Weakest Memories, the Plainest Teachers, and the Most Un-instructed Learners. Imprimatur. Feb. 4. 1690/1. Z. Isham, R.P.D. Henrico Episc. Lond. à Sacris. The third edition corrected. London: printed by J.L. for Henry Bonwicke, at the Red-Lion in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1699.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Sturt, John. The Art of Catechising: Or, The Compleat Catechist: In Four Parts. I. The Church-catechism Resolved into Easie Questions, to Be Answered Only by Yes or No. II. An Exposition of It in a Continued, Full, and Plain Discourse. III. The Church-catechism Resolved into Scripture-proofs. IV. The Whole Duty of Man Reduced into Questions, to Be Answered by a Single Yes or No. Fitted for the Meanest Capacities, the Weakest Memories, the Plainest Teachers, and the Most Un-instructed Learners. Imprimatur. Feb. 4. 1690/1. Z. Isham, R.P.D. Henrico Episc. Lond. à Sacris. The third edition corrected. printed by J.L. for Henry Bonwicke, at the Red-Lion in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1699.