Freke, W. (1703). Lingua tersancta: Or, a most sure and compleat allegorick dictionary to the holy language of the spirit; carefully and faithfully expounding and illustrating all the several words or divine symbols in dream, vision, and apparition, &c. By W. F. Esq; Author of the New Jerusalem. Ad Vaticinia recte intelligenda opus saepe est Dei quibosdam Auxiliis, quae merito illis subtrahuntur qui aperta negligunt, &c. Ut Linguarum Varietate in Babel separatus, & execrabilis status Discordiae primum apparuit, sic & ex unica & invariabili Sancti Spiritus Voce dirempta concordia redintegranda est. printed for the author, and sold by E. Mallet near Fleet-Bridg.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Freke, William. Lingua Tersancta: Or, a Most Sure and Compleat Allegorick Dictionary to the Holy Language of the Spirit; Carefully and Faithfully Expounding and Illustrating All the Several Words or Divine Symbols in Dream, Vision, and Apparition, &c. By W. F. Esq; Author of the New Jerusalem. Ad Vaticinia Recte Intelligenda Opus Saepe Est Dei Quibosdam Auxiliis, Quae Merito Illis Subtrahuntur Qui Aperta Negligunt, &c. Ut Linguarum Varietate in Babel Separatus, & Execrabilis Status Discordiae Primum Apparuit, Sic & Ex Unica & Invariabili Sancti Spiritus Voce Dirempta Concordia Redintegranda Est. London: printed for the author, and sold by E. Mallet near Fleet-Bridg, 1703.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Freke, William. Lingua Tersancta: Or, a Most Sure and Compleat Allegorick Dictionary to the Holy Language of the Spirit; Carefully and Faithfully Expounding and Illustrating All the Several Words or Divine Symbols in Dream, Vision, and Apparition, &c. By W. F. Esq; Author of the New Jerusalem. Ad Vaticinia Recte Intelligenda Opus Saepe Est Dei Quibosdam Auxiliis, Quae Merito Illis Subtrahuntur Qui Aperta Negligunt, &c. Ut Linguarum Varietate in Babel Separatus, & Execrabilis Status Discordiae Primum Apparuit, Sic & Ex Unica & Invariabili Sancti Spiritus Voce Dirempta Concordia Redintegranda Est. printed for the author, and sold by E. Mallet near Fleet-Bridg, 1703.