Wilcock, J. (1642). The true English Protestants apology: Against the blacke-mouth'd obloquie of ignorance and innovation. Necessary to support the weak, to confirm the strong, to instruct the ignorant, and stop the mouth of the adversary. Wherby the Church of England is in some part vindicated from the oduous accusations of popery, supersitions, and idolatry. Preached by James Wilcocke, vicar of Goudhurst in Kent. printed by I. R.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Wilcock, James. The True English Protestants Apology: Against the Blacke-mouth'd Obloquie of Ignorance and Innovation. Necessary to Support the Weak, to Confirm the Strong, to Instruct the Ignorant, and Stop the Mouth of the Adversary. Wherby the Church of England Is in Some Part Vindicated from the Oduous Accusations of Popery, Supersitions, and Idolatry. Preached by James Wilcocke, Vicar of Goudhurst in Kent. London: printed by I. R, 1642.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Wilcock, James. The True English Protestants Apology: Against the Blacke-mouth'd Obloquie of Ignorance and Innovation. Necessary to Support the Weak, to Confirm the Strong, to Instruct the Ignorant, and Stop the Mouth of the Adversary. Wherby the Church of England Is in Some Part Vindicated from the Oduous Accusations of Popery, Supersitions, and Idolatry. Preached by James Wilcocke, Vicar of Goudhurst in Kent. printed by I. R, 1642.