Law, W. (1774). Seasonably alarming and humiliating, animating and exhilarating truths respecting the nature and design of Christ's Passion: Of Original and Genuine Christianity, as a Ministration of the Spirit; Of Human Learning in Religion; And concerning the incontestably Fallen and Apostate Condition of Universal Christendom in these last Days. In a metrical version of Certain Select Passages taken from the works of the late Eminent and truly Reverend William Law, A.M. By an ardent expectant of the un-parading kingdom of God, and o the inward redemption and consolation thereof, Mark xv. 43. Luke ii. 25, 38. London: printed and sold by M. Lewis, in Paternoster-Row.
Chicago Style CitationLaw, William. Seasonably Alarming and Humiliating, Animating and Exhilarating Truths Respecting the Nature and Design of Christ's Passion: Of Original and Genuine Christianity, As a Ministration of the Spirit; Of Human Learning in Religion; And Concerning the Incontestably Fallen and Apostate Condition of Universal Christendom in These Last Days. In a Metrical Version of Certain Select Passages Taken From the Works of the Late Eminent and Truly Reverend William Law, A.M. By an Ardent Expectant of the Un-parading Kingdom of God, and O the Inward Redemption and Consolation Thereof, Mark Xv. 43. Luke Ii. 25, 38. London: printed and sold by M. Lewis, in Paternoster-Row, 1774.
MLA CitationLaw, William. Seasonably Alarming and Humiliating, Animating and Exhilarating Truths Respecting the Nature and Design of Christ's Passion: Of Original and Genuine Christianity, As a Ministration of the Spirit; Of Human Learning in Religion; And Concerning the Incontestably Fallen and Apostate Condition of Universal Christendom in These Last Days. In a Metrical Version of Certain Select Passages Taken From the Works of the Late Eminent and Truly Reverend William Law, A.M. By an Ardent Expectant of the Un-parading Kingdom of God, and O the Inward Redemption and Consolation Thereof, Mark Xv. 43. Luke Ii. 25, 38. London: printed and sold by M. Lewis, in Paternoster-Row, 1774.