APA (7th ed.) Citation

Fulwood, W. (1612). The enemy of idlenesse.: Teaching a perfect platforme how to indite epistles and letters of all sorts: as well by answer as other wise, no lesse profitable then pleasant. The whole deuided into four books, now newly published and augmented by W.F. The contents appeare in the table at the latter end thereof. This book by practise of the pen and iudgement of the wise, stands enemy to idlenesse, and friend to exercise. by William Hall, for Richard Bradocke.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Fulwood, William. The Enemy of Idlenesse.: Teaching a Perfect Platforme How to Indite Epistles and Letters of All Sorts: As Well by Answer as Other Wise, No Lesse Profitable Then Pleasant. The Whole Deuided into Four Books, Now Newly Published and Augmented by W.F. The Contents Appeare in the Table at the Latter End Thereof. This Book by Practise of the Pen and Iudgement of the Wise, Stands Enemy to Idlenesse, and Friend to Exercise. Imprinted at London: by William Hall, for Richard Bradocke, 1612.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Fulwood, William. The Enemy of Idlenesse.: Teaching a Perfect Platforme How to Indite Epistles and Letters of All Sorts: As Well by Answer as Other Wise, No Lesse Profitable Then Pleasant. The Whole Deuided into Four Books, Now Newly Published and Augmented by W.F. The Contents Appeare in the Table at the Latter End Thereof. This Book by Practise of the Pen and Iudgement of the Wise, Stands Enemy to Idlenesse, and Friend to Exercise. by William Hall, for Richard Bradocke, 1612.