APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1685). Cupids delight; or, The two young lovers broyl'd in love.: This young-man met his lover on a day, and desired her a while with him to stay; the maid was civil, and did not deny, that she might hear the young-mans kind reply. The young-man desir'd her for to be so kind, that he might understand part of her mind; the maid with honesty, upon my life, did yield to be his lawful married wife. The tune is, If the door is locked, where I have knocked; or, The valiant trooper. Printed for J. Deacon, at the sign of the Angel in Guiltspur-Street, without Newgate.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Cupids Delight; or, The Two Young Lovers Broyl'd in Love.: This Young-man Met His Lover on a Day, and Desired Her a While with Him to Stay; the Maid Was Civil, and Did Not Deny, That She Might Hear the Young-mans Kind Reply. The Young-man Desir'd Her for to Be so Kind, That He Might Understand Part of Her Mind; the Maid with Honesty, upon My Life, Did Yield to Be His Lawful Married Wife. The Tune Is, If the Door Is Locked, Where I Have Knocked; or, The Valiant Trooper. [London]: Printed for J. Deacon, at the sign of the Angel in Guiltspur-Street, without Newgate, 1685.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Cupids Delight; or, The Two Young Lovers Broyl'd in Love.: This Young-man Met His Lover on a Day, and Desired Her a While with Him to Stay; the Maid Was Civil, and Did Not Deny, That She Might Hear the Young-mans Kind Reply. The Young-man Desir'd Her for to Be so Kind, That He Might Understand Part of Her Mind; the Maid with Honesty, upon My Life, Did Yield to Be His Lawful Married Wife. The Tune Is, If the Door Is Locked, Where I Have Knocked; or, The Valiant Trooper. Printed for J. Deacon, at the sign of the Angel in Guiltspur-Street, without Newgate, 1685.