APA (7th ed.) Citation

Hughes, W. (1677). The man of sin; or, A discourse of popery: Wherein the numerous and monstrous abominations, in doctrine and practice, of the Romish church are by their own hands exposed so to open light, that the very blind may see them, and Antichrist in capital letters engraven on them : particularly in the infinite drove of their adored, but lying wonders and miracles. Printed by J. D. for Robert Boulter.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Hughes, William. The Man of Sin; or, A Discourse of Popery: Wherein the Numerous and Monstrous Abominations, in Doctrine and Practice, of the Romish Church Are by Their Own Hands Exposed so to Open Light, That the Very Blind May See Them, and Antichrist in Capital Letters Engraven on Them : Particularly in the Infinite Drove of Their Adored, but Lying Wonders and Miracles. London: Printed by J. D. for Robert Boulter, 1677.

MLA (8th ed.) Citation

Hughes, William. The Man of Sin; or, A Discourse of Popery: Wherein the Numerous and Monstrous Abominations, in Doctrine and Practice, of the Romish Church Are by Their Own Hands Exposed so to Open Light, That the Very Blind May See Them, and Antichrist in Capital Letters Engraven on Them : Particularly in the Infinite Drove of Their Adored, but Lying Wonders and Miracles. Printed by J. D. for Robert Boulter, 1677.