Denham, J., & Laud, W. (1641). An exact copy of a letter sent to William Laud, late Arch-bishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower, November the 5, 1641: At which his Lordship taking exceptions, the author visited him in his owne person, and having admittance to him, had some private discourse with him concerning the cruelty in which he formerly raigned in his power : the substance whereof is truly composed by the author himselfe, wherein doth appeare a sign of complying with the times and some hopes of his repentance. Printed for H.W. and T.B..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationDenham, John, and William Laud. An Exact Copy of a Letter Sent to William Laud, Late Arch-bishop of Canterbury, Now Prisoner in the Tower, November the 5, 1641: At Which His Lordship Taking Exceptions, the Author Visited Him in His Owne Person, and Having Admittance to Him, Had Some Private Discourse with Him Concerning the Cruelty in Which He Formerly Raigned in His Power : The Substance Whereof Is Truly Composed by the Author Himselfe, Wherein Doth Appeare a Sign of Complying with the Times and Some Hopes of His Repentance. London: Printed for H.W. and T.B., 1641.
MLA引文Denham, John, and William Laud. An Exact Copy of a Letter Sent to William Laud, Late Arch-bishop of Canterbury, Now Prisoner in the Tower, November the 5, 1641: At Which His Lordship Taking Exceptions, the Author Visited Him in His Owne Person, and Having Admittance to Him, Had Some Private Discourse with Him Concerning the Cruelty in Which He Formerly Raigned in His Power : The Substance Whereof Is Truly Composed by the Author Himselfe, Wherein Doth Appeare a Sign of Complying with the Times and Some Hopes of His Repentance. Printed for H.W. and T.B., 1641.