Citation Data
MLA
Marcelline, George. Vox Militis : Foreshewing What Perils Are Procured Where the People of This, or Any Other Kingdome Live without Regard of Marshall Discipline, Especially When They Stand and Behold Their Friends in Apparent Danger, and Almost Subverted by There Enemies Unjust Persecution, and Yet with Hold Their Helping Hand and Assistance. Divided into Two Parts, the First Manifesting for What Causes Princes May Enter into Warre, and How Necessary and Usuall It Is, Drawne from the Actions of the Prince of Orange. The Second Discourseth of Warre, Souldiers, and the Time When It Is Convenient: Collected out of the Heroicall Examples of Count Mansfield. ... Dedicated to Count Mansfield, and the Honourable Councell of Warre. Printed at London :By B[ernard] A[lsop] for Thomas Archer, and are to bee sold at his shop in Popes head Alley, over against the signe of the Horse-shoe, 1625.
APA
Marcelline, George. (1625). Vox militis : foreshewing what perils are procured where the people of this, or any other kingdome live without regard of marshall discipline, especially when they stand and behold their friends in apparent danger, and almost subverted by there enemies unjust persecution, and yet with hold their helping hand and assistance. Divided into two parts, the first manifesting for what causes princes may enter into warre, and how necessary and usuall it is, drawne from the actions of the Prince of Orange. The second discourseth of warre, souldiers, and the time when it is convenient: collected out of the heroicall examples of Count Mansfield. ... Dedicated to Count Mansfield, and the honourable Councell of Warre. Printed at London :By B[ernard] A[lsop] for Thomas Archer, and are to bee sold at his shop in Popes head Alley, over against the signe of the Horse-shoe,
Chicago
Marcelline, George. Vox Militis : Foreshewing What Perils Are Procured Where the People of This, or Any Other Kingdome Live without Regard of Marshall Discipline, Especially When They Stand and Behold Their Friends in Apparent Danger, and Almost Subverted by There Enemies Unjust Persecution, and Yet with Hold Their Helping Hand and Assistance. Divided into Two Parts, the First Manifesting for What Causes Princes May Enter into Warre, and How Necessary and Usuall It Is, Drawne from the Actions of the Prince of Orange. The Second Discourseth of Warre, Souldiers, and the Time When It Is Convenient: Collected out of the Heroicall Examples of Count Mansfield. ... Dedicated to Count Mansfield, and the Honourable Councell of Warre. Printed at London :By B[ernard] A[lsop] for Thomas Archer, and are to bee sold at his shop in Popes head Alley, over against the signe of the Horse-shoe, 1625.
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