Rogers, J. (1726). An answer to a book lately put forth by Peter Pratt: Entituled, The prey taken from the strong. Wherein by mocks and scoffs, together with a great number of positive falshoods, the author hath greatly abused John Rogers, late of New-London, deceased, since his death. : In which answer there is a true and impartial relation of those sufferings of John Rogers, on which the author has built his abuses: as also many of the said scoffs, falshoods, blasphemous expressions, great abuses of Scripture, together with many gross contradictions and ignorant speeches contained in said book; all which are discovered and plainly proved. Printed [by William Bradford] for the author, and sold at his house in New London.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Rogers, John. An Answer to a Book Lately Put Forth by Peter Pratt: Entituled, The Prey Taken from the Strong. Wherein by Mocks and Scoffs, Together with a Great Number of Positive Falshoods, the Author Hath Greatly Abused John Rogers, Late of New-London, Deceased, Since His Death. : In Which Answer There Is a True and Impartial Relation of Those Sufferings of John Rogers, on Which the Author Has Built His Abuses: As Also Many of the Said Scoffs, Falshoods, Blasphemous Expressions, Great Abuses of Scripture, Together with Many Gross Contradictions and Ignorant Speeches Contained in Said Book; All Which Are Discovered and Plainly Proved. S.l: Printed [by William Bradford] for the author, and sold at his house in New London, 1726.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Rogers, John. An Answer to a Book Lately Put Forth by Peter Pratt: Entituled, The Prey Taken from the Strong. Wherein by Mocks and Scoffs, Together with a Great Number of Positive Falshoods, the Author Hath Greatly Abused John Rogers, Late of New-London, Deceased, Since His Death. : In Which Answer There Is a True and Impartial Relation of Those Sufferings of John Rogers, on Which the Author Has Built His Abuses: As Also Many of the Said Scoffs, Falshoods, Blasphemous Expressions, Great Abuses of Scripture, Together with Many Gross Contradictions and Ignorant Speeches Contained in Said Book; All Which Are Discovered and Plainly Proved. Printed [by William Bradford] for the author, and sold at his house in New London, 1726.