Caussin, N., & T. H., S. (1650). The holy court, in five tomes: The first treating of motives, which should excite men of qualitie to Christian perfection : the second, of the prelate, souldier, statesman and ladie : the third, of maxims of Christianitie against prophanesse ... : the fourth, containing the command of reason over the passions : the fifth, now first published in English, and much augmented according to the last edition of the authour, containing the lives of the most famous and most illustrious courtiers taken both out of the Old and New Testament and other modern authours. Printed by William Bentley, and are to be sold by John Williams in Pauls Church-yard.
Citación estilo ChicagoCaussin, Nicolas, and Sir T. H. The Holy Court, in Five Tomes: The First Treating of Motives, Which Should Excite Men of Qualitie to Christian Perfection : The Second, of the Prelate, Souldier, Statesman and Ladie : The Third, of Maxims of Christianitie Against Prophanesse ... : The Fourth, Containing the Command of Reason over the Passions : The Fifth, Now First Published in English, and Much Augmented According to the Last Edition of the Authour, Containing the Lives of the Most Famous and Most Illustrious Courtiers Taken Both Out of the Old and New Testament and Other Modern Authours. London: Printed by William Bentley, and are to be sold by John Williams in Pauls Church-yard, 1650.
Cita MLACaussin, Nicolas, and Sir T. H. The Holy Court, in Five Tomes: The First Treating of Motives, Which Should Excite Men of Qualitie to Christian Perfection : The Second, of the Prelate, Souldier, Statesman and Ladie : The Third, of Maxims of Christianitie Against Prophanesse ... : The Fourth, Containing the Command of Reason over the Passions : The Fifth, Now First Published in English, and Much Augmented According to the Last Edition of the Authour, Containing the Lives of the Most Famous and Most Illustrious Courtiers Taken Both Out of the Old and New Testament and Other Modern Authours. Printed by William Bentley, and are to be sold by John Williams in Pauls Church-yard, 1650.