APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1692). The woful lamentation of Mrs. Jane Shore,: A goldsmith's wife of London, sometime King Edward the Fourth's cancubine [sic], who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all wicked livers. To the tune of, Live with me. Printed by and for A. Milbourn, in Green-Arbour-Court, in the Little Old-Baily..

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Woful Lamentation of Mrs. Jane Shore,: A Goldsmith's Wife of London, Sometime King Edward the Fourth's Cancubine [sic], Who for Her Wanton Life Came to a Miserable End. Set Forth for the Example of All Wicked Livers. To the Tune of, Live with Me. [London]: Printed by and for A. Milbourn, in Green-Arbour-Court, in the Little Old-Baily., 1692.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Woful Lamentation of Mrs. Jane Shore,: A Goldsmith's Wife of London, Sometime King Edward the Fourth's Cancubine [sic], Who for Her Wanton Life Came to a Miserable End. Set Forth for the Example of All Wicked Livers. To the Tune of, Live with Me. Printed by and for A. Milbourn, in Green-Arbour-Court, in the Little Old-Baily., 1692.