APA (7th ed.) Citation

Ovid, 4. B. o. 1. A., & Brinsley, J. (1618). Ouids Metamorphosis translated grammatically, and also according to the propriety of our English tongue, so farre as grammar and the verse will well beare. Written chiefly for the good of schooles, to be vsed according to the directions in the preface to the painefull schoole-master, and more fully in the booke called Ludus Literarius, or the Grammar-schoole, Chap. 8. Printed by Humfrey Lownes, for Thomas Man, dwelling at the signe of the Talbot in Pater-noster rowe.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D, and John Brinsley. Ouids Metamorphosis Translated Grammatically, and Also According to the Propriety of Our English Tongue, so Farre as Grammar and the Verse Will Well Beare. Written Chiefly for the Good of Schooles, to Be Vsed According to the Directions in the Preface to the Painefull Schoole-master, and More Fully in the Booke Called Ludus Literarius, or the Grammar-schoole, Chap. 8. London: Printed by Humfrey Lownes, for Thomas Man, dwelling at the signe of the Talbot in Pater-noster rowe, 1618.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D, and John Brinsley. Ouids Metamorphosis Translated Grammatically, and Also According to the Propriety of Our English Tongue, so Farre as Grammar and the Verse Will Well Beare. Written Chiefly for the Good of Schooles, to Be Vsed According to the Directions in the Preface to the Painefull Schoole-master, and More Fully in the Booke Called Ludus Literarius, or the Grammar-schoole, Chap. 8. Printed by Humfrey Lownes, for Thomas Man, dwelling at the signe of the Talbot in Pater-noster rowe, 1618.