Arundel, P. H. (1581). Callophisus, being brought by the greatest perfection in an other to the smallest liberty in himselfe, hauing the foundation of his choice so firme as it cannot decaye, and finding the place of his imprisonment so stronge as he cannot escape: Wilbe at the tilts ende vpon the two and twentie day of Ianuarie next ensewing, at one of the clocke in the afternoone, there to defend and mainetayne against all men whosoever, for sixe courses a peece, the whole sixe, or any of the sixe articles which follow .. by Iohn Charlewood.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationArundel, Philip Howard. Callophisus, Being Brought by the Greatest Perfection in an Other to the Smallest Liberty in Himselfe, Hauing the Foundation of His Choice so Firme as It Cannot Decaye, and Finding the Place of His Imprisonment so Stronge as He Cannot Escape: Wilbe at the Tilts Ende Vpon the Two and Twentie Day of Ianuarie Next Ensewing, at One of the Clocke in the Afternoone, There to Defend and Mainetayne Against All Men Whosoever, for Sixe Courses a Peece, the Whole Sixe, or Any of the Sixe Articles Which Follow .. Imprinted at London: by Iohn Charlewood, 1581.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationArundel, Philip Howard. Callophisus, Being Brought by the Greatest Perfection in an Other to the Smallest Liberty in Himselfe, Hauing the Foundation of His Choice so Firme as It Cannot Decaye, and Finding the Place of His Imprisonment so Stronge as He Cannot Escape: Wilbe at the Tilts Ende Vpon the Two and Twentie Day of Ianuarie Next Ensewing, at One of the Clocke in the Afternoone, There to Defend and Mainetayne Against All Men Whosoever, for Sixe Courses a Peece, the Whole Sixe, or Any of the Sixe Articles Which Follow .. by Iohn Charlewood, 1581.