John Perrot. (1661). Battering rams against Rome; or, The battel of John: The follower of the lamb, fought with the pope and his priests, whilst he was a prisoner in the inquisition-prison of Rome. Also, a certain remonstrance of righteous reason, written in Rome-prison of mad-men, unto all Rome's rulers. Together with a post-script, to all tender-hearted Roman Catholicks. printed for Robert Wilson, at the sign of the Black-Spread-Eagle and Wind-mil, in Martins Le Grand.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJohn Perrot. Battering Rams Against Rome; or, The Battel of John: The Follower of the Lamb, Fought with the Pope and His Priests, Whilst He Was a Prisoner in the Inquisition-prison of Rome. Also, a Certain Remonstrance of Righteous Reason, Written in Rome-prison of Mad-men, Unto All Rome's Rulers. Together with a Post-script, to All Tender-hearted Roman Catholicks. London: printed for Robert Wilson, at the sign of the Black-Spread-Eagle and Wind-mil, in Martins Le Grand, 1661.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJohn Perrot. Battering Rams Against Rome; or, The Battel of John: The Follower of the Lamb, Fought with the Pope and His Priests, Whilst He Was a Prisoner in the Inquisition-prison of Rome. Also, a Certain Remonstrance of Righteous Reason, Written in Rome-prison of Mad-men, Unto All Rome's Rulers. Together with a Post-script, to All Tender-hearted Roman Catholicks. printed for Robert Wilson, at the sign of the Black-Spread-Eagle and Wind-mil, in Martins Le Grand, 1661.