APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1690). Love in a maze; [or], The young-man pu[t to] his [dumps.]: [Being a gallant] discourse on May-Day last bewteen two [witty l]overs. Here in this song you may behold and see, a gallant girle obtained by wit and honesty. All yov that hear this song, and mark it but aright, may say true loves worth gold, and breeds much more deligh[t]. To a pleasant new tune, called, The true lovers delight, or The Cambridge horn. Printed for Richard Burton at the Horshoo in West Smithfield.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Love in a Maze; [or], The Young-man Pu[t to] His [dumps.]: [Being a Gallant] Discourse on May-Day Last Bewteen Two [witty L]overs. Here in This Song You May Behold and See, a Gallant Girle Obtained by Wit and Honesty. All Yov That Hear This Song, and Mark It but Aright, May Say True Loves Worth Gold, and Breeds Much More Deligh[t]. To a Pleasant New Tune, Called, The True Lovers Delight, or The Cambridge Horn. London,: Printed for Richard Burton at the Horshoo in West Smithfield, 1690.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Love in a Maze; [or], The Young-man Pu[t to] His [dumps.]: [Being a Gallant] Discourse on May-Day Last Bewteen Two [witty L]overs. Here in This Song You May Behold and See, a Gallant Girle Obtained by Wit and Honesty. All Yov That Hear This Song, and Mark It but Aright, May Say True Loves Worth Gold, and Breeds Much More Deligh[t]. To a Pleasant New Tune, Called, The True Lovers Delight, or The Cambridge Horn. Printed for Richard Burton at the Horshoo in West Smithfield, 1690.