APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1676). Love and honesty: or, The modish courtier.: What's here to do? a pretty modish song turn'd to a ballad? in troth I think e're long, a fourth part of the town will poets be, if that a line of wit they can but see: they must be medling and add further still, and never leave till all that's sence they kill: yet if I iudge aright, the vulgar sort are mightily beholding to them for't. The Duke of Monmouth's jigg. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange. Feb. 8. 1676. Printed for E. Oliver, at the Golden-Key, on Snow-hill, over-a-gainst St. Sepulchres-Church.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Love and Honesty: Or, The Modish Courtier.: What's Here to Do? a Pretty Modish Song Turn'd to a Ballad? in Troth I Think E're Long, a Fourth Part of the Town Will Poets Be, If That a Line of Wit They Can but See: They Must Be Medling and Add Further Still, and Never Leave Till All That's Sence They Kill: Yet If I Iudge Aright, the Vulgar Sort Are Mightily Beholding to Them For't. The Duke of Monmouth's Jigg. With Allowance, Ro. L'Estrange. Feb. 8. 1676. [London]: Printed for E. Oliver, at the Golden-Key, on Snow-hill, over-a-gainst St. Sepulchres-Church, 1676.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Love and Honesty: Or, The Modish Courtier.: What's Here to Do? a Pretty Modish Song Turn'd to a Ballad? in Troth I Think E're Long, a Fourth Part of the Town Will Poets Be, If That a Line of Wit They Can but See: They Must Be Medling and Add Further Still, and Never Leave Till All That's Sence They Kill: Yet If I Iudge Aright, the Vulgar Sort Are Mightily Beholding to Them For't. The Duke of Monmouth's Jigg. With Allowance, Ro. L'Estrange. Feb. 8. 1676. Printed for E. Oliver, at the Golden-Key, on Snow-hill, over-a-gainst St. Sepulchres-Church, 1676.