APA (7th ed.) Citation

Terence, Webbe, J., & Webbe, G. (1629). The [f]irst comed[y] of Pub. Terentius, called Andria, or, The woman of Andros, English and Latine. [Pr]inted by Felix Kyngston for Philip Waterhouse, are are to bee sold at his shop at the signe of St. Pauls Head, in Cannin streete neere London-Stone.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Terence, Joseph Webbe, and George Webbe. The [f]irst Comed[y] of Pub. Terentius, Called Andria, or, The Woman of Andros, English and Latine. London: [Pr]inted by Felix Kyngston for Philip Waterhouse, are are to bee sold at his shop at the signe of St. Pauls Head, in Cannin streete neere London-Stone, 1629.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Terence, et al. The [f]irst Comed[y] of Pub. Terentius, Called Andria, or, The Woman of Andros, English and Latine. [Pr]inted by Felix Kyngston for Philip Waterhouse, are are to bee sold at his shop at the signe of St. Pauls Head, in Cannin streete neere London-Stone, 1629.