APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1683). The mournful shepherd: or, The torment of loving, and not being lov'd again.: A song made by a gentleman who dyed for his cruel mistris. No torment can be found, no greater pain then truly loving and not lov'd again; for thats a strange disease which racks the mind, still routs the judgement, and does reason blind: raises a civil vvar, distracts the soul, vvhilst fancy like a raging sea does ro[]ul [sic]: the lovers dreams of nothiug [sic] but strange charms, and often thinks his mistris in his arms; but waking finds he did embrace a shade; vvhich all his hopes with it he had convey'd. To a pleasant new tune, called Cou'd man his vvish obtain, &c. Play'd and sung at the King's Play-House. Printed for P. Brooksby, at the sign of the Golden-Ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-Smithfield,.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Mournful Shepherd: Or, The Torment of Loving, and Not Being Lov'd Again.: A Song Made by a Gentleman Who Dyed for His Cruel Mistris. No Torment Can Be Found, No Greater Pain Then Truly Loving and Not Lov'd Again; for Thats a Strange Disease Which Racks the Mind, Still Routs the Judgement, and Does Reason Blind: Raises a Civil Vvar, Distracts the Soul, Vvhilst Fancy like a Raging Sea Does Ro[]ul [sic]: The Lovers Dreams of Nothiug [sic] but Strange Charms, and Often Thinks His Mistris in His Arms; but Waking Finds He Did Embrace a Shade; Vvhich All His Hopes with It He Had Convey'd. To a Pleasant New Tune, Called Cou'd Man His Vvish Obtain, &c. Play'd and Sung at the King's Play-House. [London]: Printed for P. Brooksby, at the sign of the Golden-Ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-Smithfield,, 1683.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Mournful Shepherd: Or, The Torment of Loving, and Not Being Lov'd Again.: A Song Made by a Gentleman Who Dyed for His Cruel Mistris. No Torment Can Be Found, No Greater Pain Then Truly Loving and Not Lov'd Again; for Thats a Strange Disease Which Racks the Mind, Still Routs the Judgement, and Does Reason Blind: Raises a Civil Vvar, Distracts the Soul, Vvhilst Fancy like a Raging Sea Does Ro[]ul [sic]: The Lovers Dreams of Nothiug [sic] but Strange Charms, and Often Thinks His Mistris in His Arms; but Waking Finds He Did Embrace a Shade; Vvhich All His Hopes with It He Had Convey'd. To a Pleasant New Tune, Called Cou'd Man His Vvish Obtain, &c. Play'd and Sung at the King's Play-House. Printed for P. Brooksby, at the sign of the Golden-Ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-Smithfield,, 1683.