Rogers, W. (1682). The seventh part of the Christian-Quaker, distinguished from the apostate & innovator: Occasioned on the view of a treatise, entituled, The accuser of the brethern, &c. Given forth in the name of a company of nameless meeters in London, termed, The second days meeting, and that by way of dissatisfaction with the Christian-Quaker, &c. in five parts; publish't amongst the people called Quakers, by William Rogers, on behalf of himself and other Friends in truth concerned. Wherein is contained a farther manifestation of George Fox and his party's apostacy and innovation, from the primitive principles and practice of the people called Quakers. By William Rogers. printed for the author.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Rogers, William. The Seventh Part of the Christian-Quaker, Distinguished from the Apostate & Innovator: Occasioned on the View of a Treatise, Entituled, The Accuser of the Brethern, &c. Given Forth in the Name of a Company of Nameless Meeters in London, Termed, The Second Days Meeting, and That by Way of Dissatisfaction with the Christian-Quaker, &c. in Five Parts; Publish't Amongst the People Called Quakers, by William Rogers, on Behalf of Himself and Other Friends in Truth Concerned. Wherein Is Contained a Farther Manifestation of George Fox and His Party's Apostacy and Innovation, from the Primitive Principles and Practice of the People Called Quakers. By William Rogers. London: printed for the author, 1682.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Rogers, William. The Seventh Part of the Christian-Quaker, Distinguished from the Apostate & Innovator: Occasioned on the View of a Treatise, Entituled, The Accuser of the Brethern, &c. Given Forth in the Name of a Company of Nameless Meeters in London, Termed, The Second Days Meeting, and That by Way of Dissatisfaction with the Christian-Quaker, &c. in Five Parts; Publish't Amongst the People Called Quakers, by William Rogers, on Behalf of Himself and Other Friends in Truth Concerned. Wherein Is Contained a Farther Manifestation of George Fox and His Party's Apostacy and Innovation, from the Primitive Principles and Practice of the People Called Quakers. By William Rogers. printed for the author, 1682.