(1710). Romoved from the next door to the still, near the Fleet-gate, to the next door to the golden bell in St. Bride's Lane, Fleet Street; where liveth a gentlewoman who cutteth and curleth gentlemens, gentlewomens, and childrens hair: And selleth a fine pomatum, which is mixt with ingredients of her own making, that if the hair be never so thin, it makes it grow thick; .. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationRomoved from the Next Door to the Still, Near the Fleet-gate, to the Next Door to the Golden Bell in St. Bride's Lane, Fleet Street; Where Liveth a Gentlewoman Who Cutteth and Curleth Gentlemens, Gentlewomens, and Childrens Hair: And Selleth a Fine Pomatum, Which Is Mixt with Ingredients of Her Own Making, That If the Hair Be Never so Thin, It Makes It Grow Thick; .. [London?]: [publisher not identified], 1710.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationRomoved from the Next Door to the Still, Near the Fleet-gate, to the Next Door to the Golden Bell in St. Bride's Lane, Fleet Street; Where Liveth a Gentlewoman Who Cutteth and Curleth Gentlemens, Gentlewomens, and Childrens Hair: And Selleth a Fine Pomatum, Which Is Mixt with Ingredients of Her Own Making, That If the Hair Be Never so Thin, It Makes It Grow Thick; .. [publisher not identified], 1710.