APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1690). An excellent new song, call'd, The unkind parents, or, Two unfortunate lovers,: Being a relation of a young gentleman and a lady, who had promised to marry one another, but the lady's father and mother forc'd her to marry an old man for the sake of his riches, which unfortunate marriage was the occasion of the young man's being cast away at sea, and the ladys stabing [sic] her self. Tune of, Fond boy, or, Love's a sweet passion. With allowance. Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge..

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

An Excellent New Song, Call'd, The Unkind Parents, or, Two Unfortunate Lovers,: Being a Relation of a Young Gentleman and a Lady, Who Had Promised to Marry One Another, but the Lady's Father and Mother Forc'd Her to Marry an Old Man for the Sake of His Riches, Which Unfortunate Marriage Was the Occasion of the Young Man's Being Cast Away at Sea, and the Ladys Stabing [sic] Her Self. Tune of, Fond Boy, or, Love's a Sweet Passion. With Allowance. [London]: Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge., 1690.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

An Excellent New Song, Call'd, The Unkind Parents, or, Two Unfortunate Lovers,: Being a Relation of a Young Gentleman and a Lady, Who Had Promised to Marry One Another, but the Lady's Father and Mother Forc'd Her to Marry an Old Man for the Sake of His Riches, Which Unfortunate Marriage Was the Occasion of the Young Man's Being Cast Away at Sea, and the Ladys Stabing [sic] Her Self. Tune of, Fond Boy, or, Love's a Sweet Passion. With Allowance. Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge., 1690.