Markland, J., & Bond, W. (1721). Three new poems: Viz. Family duty: or, the monk and the merchant's wife. Being the shipman's tale from Chaucer. Moderniz'd. II. The curious wife, a tale devised in the manner of Chaucer; by Mr. Fenton. Moderniz'd. III. Buckingham-house, a poem, after the manner of Sir John Denham's Cooper's-Hill. With the character of Queen Anne. Written by His Grace the late Duke of Buckinghamshire, upon Her Majesty's picture, with which she presented him. printed for E. Curll, at the Dial and Bible, over against Catherine-street, in the Strand.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMarkland, John, and William Bond. Three New Poems: Viz. Family Duty: Or, the Monk and the Merchant's Wife. Being the Shipman's Tale from Chaucer. Moderniz'd. II. The Curious Wife, a Tale Devised in the Manner of Chaucer; by Mr. Fenton. Moderniz'd. III. Buckingham-house, a Poem, After the Manner of Sir John Denham's Cooper's-Hill. With the Character of Queen Anne. Written by His Grace the Late Duke of Buckinghamshire, upon Her Majesty's Picture, with Which She Presented Him. London: printed for E. Curll, at the Dial and Bible, over against Catherine-street, in the Strand, 1721.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMarkland, John, and William Bond. Three New Poems: Viz. Family Duty: Or, the Monk and the Merchant's Wife. Being the Shipman's Tale from Chaucer. Moderniz'd. II. The Curious Wife, a Tale Devised in the Manner of Chaucer; by Mr. Fenton. Moderniz'd. III. Buckingham-house, a Poem, After the Manner of Sir John Denham's Cooper's-Hill. With the Character of Queen Anne. Written by His Grace the Late Duke of Buckinghamshire, upon Her Majesty's Picture, with Which She Presented Him. printed for E. Curll, at the Dial and Bible, over against Catherine-street, in the Strand, 1721.