Mayer, J. (1653). A commentary upon the holy vvritings of Job, David, and Solomon: That is, these five, Job, Psalmes, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of Songs, being part of those which by the antients were called Hagiographa : wherein the diverse translations and expositions, both literall and mysticall, of all the most famous commentators, both ancient and modern, are propounded, examined and censured, and the texts from the originall much illustrated, for the singular benefit of all that bee studious of the Holy Scriptures. Printed for Richard Ibbitson and Thomas Roycroft.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMayer, John. A Commentary upon the Holy Vvritings of Job, David, and Solomon: That Is, These Five, Job, Psalmes, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of Songs, Being Part of Those Which by the Antients Were Called Hagiographa : Wherein the Diverse Translations and Expositions, Both Literall and Mysticall, of All the Most Famous Commentators, Both Ancient and Modern, Are Propounded, Examined and Censured, and the Texts from the Originall Much Illustrated, for the Singular Benefit of All That Bee Studious of the Holy Scriptures. London: Printed for Richard Ibbitson and Thomas Roycroft, 1653.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationMayer, John. A Commentary upon the Holy Vvritings of Job, David, and Solomon: That Is, These Five, Job, Psalmes, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of Songs, Being Part of Those Which by the Antients Were Called Hagiographa : Wherein the Diverse Translations and Expositions, Both Literall and Mysticall, of All the Most Famous Commentators, Both Ancient and Modern, Are Propounded, Examined and Censured, and the Texts from the Originall Much Illustrated, for the Singular Benefit of All That Bee Studious of the Holy Scriptures. Printed for Richard Ibbitson and Thomas Roycroft, 1653.