Catalogue Persistent Identifier
https://nla.gov.au/nla.cat-vn1276275
APA Citation
Goodwin, John. (1643). Os ossorianvm, or A bone for a bishop to pick: being a vindication of some passages in a treatise lately published, called Anti-cavalierisme, from the impertinent and importune exceptions of Gr: Williams, the author of the Grand rebellion: calling himselfe by the name of the L. Bishop of Ossory. Wherein likewise, the malignitie of severall passages in the said Grand rebellion against the Parliament, is discovered; and that question further cleared; how and in what sense kingly government may be said to be the ordinance of God: so that it may indifferently serve for an answer to that whole discourse. By the author of the sayd treatise of Anti-Cavalierisme. London : printed for Henry Overton
MLA Citation
Goodwin, John. Os ossorianvm, or A bone for a bishop to pick: [microform] being a vindication of some passages in a treatise lately published, called Anti-cavalierisme, from the impertinent and importune exceptions of Gr: Williams, the author of the Grand rebellion: calling himselfe by the name of the L. Bishop of Ossory. Wherein likewise, the malignitie of severall passages in the said Grand rebellion against the Parliament, is discovered; and that question further cleared; how and in what sense kingly government may be said to be the ordinance of God: so that it may indifferently serve for an answer to that whole discourse. By the author of the sayd treatise of Anti-Cavalierisme printed for Henry Overton London 1643
Australian/Harvard Citation
Goodwin, John. 1643, Os ossorianvm, or A bone for a bishop to pick: [microform] being a vindication of some passages in a treatise lately published, called Anti-cavalierisme, from the impertinent and importune exceptions of Gr: Williams, the author of the Grand rebellion: calling himselfe by the name of the L. Bishop of Ossory. Wherein likewise, the malignitie of severall passages in the said Grand rebellion against the Parliament, is discovered; and that question further cleared; how and in what sense kingly government may be said to be the ordinance of God: so that it may indifferently serve for an answer to that whole discourse. By the author of the sayd treatise of Anti-Cavalierisme printed for Henry Overton London
Wikipedia Citation
{{Citation | title=Os ossorianvm, or A bone for a bishop to pick: [microform] being a vindication of some passages in a treatise lately published, called Anti-cavalierisme, from the impertinent and importune exceptions of Gr: Williams, the author of the Grand rebellion: calling himselfe by the name of the L. Bishop of Ossory. Wherein likewise, the malignitie of severall passages in the said Grand rebellion against the Parliament, is discovered; and that question further cleared; how and in what sense kingly government may be said to be the ordinance of God: so that it may indifferently serve for an answer to that whole discourse. By the author of the sayd treatise of Anti-Cavalierisme | author1=Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665 | year=1643 | publisher=printed for Henry Overton | language=English }}