Leslie, C. (1709). A short and easie method, with the deists: Wherein, the certainty of the Christian religion is demonstrated by infallible proof from four rules, which are incompatible to any imposture that ever yet has been, or that can possibly be. In a letter to a friend. The fourth edition corrected. To which is added a second part to the Jews. Shewing that these four rules do oblige them as much, or more than the deists to the acknowledgement of Christ. With an answer to the most material of their objections, and prejudices against Christianity (The second edition corrected.). Printed for Geo. Strahun at the Golden-Ball, over against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhil.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Leslie, Charles. A Short and Easie Method, with the Deists: Wherein, the Certainty of the Christian Religion Is Demonstrated by Infallible Proof from Four Rules, Which Are Incompatible to Any Imposture That Ever yet Has Been, or That Can Possibly Be. In a Letter to a Friend. The Fourth Edition Corrected. To Which Is Added a Second Part to the Jews. Shewing That These Four Rules Do Oblige Them as Much, or More than the Deists to the Acknowledgement of Christ. With an Answer to the Most Material of Their Objections, and Prejudices Against Christianity. The second edition corrected. London: Printed for Geo. Strahun at the Golden-Ball, over against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhil, 1709.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Leslie, Charles. A Short and Easie Method, with the Deists: Wherein, the Certainty of the Christian Religion Is Demonstrated by Infallible Proof from Four Rules, Which Are Incompatible to Any Imposture That Ever yet Has Been, or That Can Possibly Be. In a Letter to a Friend. The Fourth Edition Corrected. To Which Is Added a Second Part to the Jews. Shewing That These Four Rules Do Oblige Them as Much, or More than the Deists to the Acknowledgement of Christ. With an Answer to the Most Material of Their Objections, and Prejudices Against Christianity. The second edition corrected. Printed for Geo. Strahun at the Golden-Ball, over against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhil, 1709.