APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1670). The valiant virgin; or, Phillip and Mary;: In a description of a young gentlewoman of Worcestershire (a rich gentlemans daughter) being in love with a farmers son, which her father despiseing, because he was poore, caus'd him to be prest to sea; ... Her father dyeing whilst she was at sea, (he having no more children then she) they went into the countrey to take possession of her estate, and to marry; to the admiration of all that were at the wedding. To the tune of, When the stormy winds do blow. Printed for Thomas Passenger at the three Bibles on London-bridge. With allowance.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Valiant Virgin; or, Phillip and Mary;: In a Description of a Young Gentlewoman of Worcestershire (a Rich Gentlemans Daughter) Being in Love with a Farmers Son, Which Her Father Despiseing, Because He Was Poore, Caus'd Him to Be Prest to Sea; ... Her Father Dyeing Whilst She Was at Sea, (he Having No More Children Then She) They Went into the Countrey to Take Possession of Her Estate, and to Marry; to the Admiration of All That Were at the Wedding. To the Tune of, When the Stormy Winds Do Blow. [London]: Printed for Thomas Passenger at the three Bibles on London-bridge. With allowance, 1670.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Valiant Virgin; or, Phillip and Mary;: In a Description of a Young Gentlewoman of Worcestershire (a Rich Gentlemans Daughter) Being in Love with a Farmers Son, Which Her Father Despiseing, Because He Was Poore, Caus'd Him to Be Prest to Sea; ... Her Father Dyeing Whilst She Was at Sea, (he Having No More Children Then She) They Went into the Countrey to Take Possession of Her Estate, and to Marry; to the Admiration of All That Were at the Wedding. To the Tune of, When the Stormy Winds Do Blow. Printed for Thomas Passenger at the three Bibles on London-bridge. With allowance, 1670.