APA (7th ed.) Citation

Parkyns, T. Progymnasmata. The inn-play: or, Cornish-hugg wrestler.: Digested in a method which teacheth to break all holds, and throw most falls mathematically. : Easy to be understood by all gentlemen, &c. and of great use to such who understand the small-sword in fencing. : And by all tradesmen and handicrafts, that have competent knowledge of the use of the stilliards, bar, crove-iron or lever, with their hypomochlions, fulciments or baits. (The 3rd ed. corrected.).

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Parkyns, Thomas. Progymnasmata. The Inn-play: Or, Cornish-hugg Wrestler.: Digested in a Method Which Teacheth to Break All Holds, and Throw Most Falls Mathematically. : Easy to Be Understood by All Gentlemen, &c. and of Great Use to Such Who Understand the Small-sword in Fencing. : And by All Tradesmen and Handicrafts, That Have Competent Knowledge of the Use of the Stilliards, Bar, Crove-iron or Lever, with Their Hypomochlions, Fulciments or Baits. The 3rd ed. corrected.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Parkyns, Thomas. Progymnasmata. The Inn-play: Or, Cornish-hugg Wrestler.: Digested in a Method Which Teacheth to Break All Holds, and Throw Most Falls Mathematically. : Easy to Be Understood by All Gentlemen, &c. and of Great Use to Such Who Understand the Small-sword in Fencing. : And by All Tradesmen and Handicrafts, That Have Competent Knowledge of the Use of the Stilliards, Bar, Crove-iron or Lever, with Their Hypomochlions, Fulciments or Baits. The 3rd ed. corrected.