Jones, A. (1665). The dying mans last sermon. Or, The fathers last blessing: Left, and bequeathed as a legacy unto his children, immediately before his death. Being comfortable meditations and preparations for the day of death; which for the worth of them are more worthy to be written in letters of gold, then with ink and paper. The twelfth edition with additions, by Andrew Jones, a servant of Jesus Christ. printed for Elizabeth Andrews, at the White Lion near Pye-Corner.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJones, Andrew. The Dying Mans Last Sermon. Or, The Fathers Last Blessing: Left, and Bequeathed as a Legacy Unto His Children, Immediately Before His Death. Being Comfortable Meditations and Preparations for the Day of Death; Which for the Worth of Them Are More Worthy to Be Written in Letters of Gold, Then with Ink and Paper. The Twelfth Edition with Additions, by Andrew Jones, a Servant of Jesus Christ. London: printed for Elizabeth Andrews, at the White Lion near Pye-Corner, 1665.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJones, Andrew. The Dying Mans Last Sermon. Or, The Fathers Last Blessing: Left, and Bequeathed as a Legacy Unto His Children, Immediately Before His Death. Being Comfortable Meditations and Preparations for the Day of Death; Which for the Worth of Them Are More Worthy to Be Written in Letters of Gold, Then with Ink and Paper. The Twelfth Edition with Additions, by Andrew Jones, a Servant of Jesus Christ. printed for Elizabeth Andrews, at the White Lion near Pye-Corner, 1665.