APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1684). The king of good-fellows: or, The merry toper's advice.: Being a pleasant new song much in request. This is the man whose company once had, will make men cheearful [sic], though of late but sad: he hates curmudgeons, but does court the blade, that will spend free, for drinking is a trade; by it long nights flye swift, and seem but short, no pastime's like unto true tippling sport. To a pleasant new tune. Printed for J. Jordan, at the sign of the Angel, in Guiltspur-street, without Newgate..

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The King of Good-fellows: Or, The Merry Toper's Advice.: Being a Pleasant New Song Much in Request. This Is the Man Whose Company Once Had, Will Make Men Cheearful [sic], Though of Late but Sad: He Hates Curmudgeons, but Does Court the Blade, That Will Spend Free, for Drinking Is a Trade; by It Long Nights Flye Swift, and Seem but Short, No Pastime's like Unto True Tippling Sport. To a Pleasant New Tune. [London]: Printed for J. Jordan, at the sign of the Angel, in Guiltspur-street, without Newgate., 1684.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The King of Good-fellows: Or, The Merry Toper's Advice.: Being a Pleasant New Song Much in Request. This Is the Man Whose Company Once Had, Will Make Men Cheearful [sic], Though of Late but Sad: He Hates Curmudgeons, but Does Court the Blade, That Will Spend Free, for Drinking Is a Trade; by It Long Nights Flye Swift, and Seem but Short, No Pastime's like Unto True Tippling Sport. To a Pleasant New Tune. Printed for J. Jordan, at the sign of the Angel, in Guiltspur-street, without Newgate., 1684.