Osório, J., & Blandie, W. (1576). The fiue bookes of the famous, learned, and eloquent man, Hieronimus Osorius, contayninge a discourse of ciuill, and Christian nobilitie: A worke no lesse pleasaunt then profitable for all, but especiallye the noble gentlemen of England, to vievv their liues, their estates, and conditions in. Translated out of Latine into Englishe by VVilliam Blandie late of the Vniuersitie of Oxeford, and novv fellovv of the middle Temple in London. In Fleetestreate by Thomas Marsh.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationOsório, Jerónimo, and William Blandie. The Fiue Bookes of the Famous, Learned, and Eloquent Man, Hieronimus Osorius, Contayninge a Discourse of Ciuill, and Christian Nobilitie: A Worke No Lesse Pleasaunt Then Profitable for All, but Especiallye the Noble Gentlemen of England, to Vievv Their Liues, Their Estates, and Conditions in. Translated Out of Latine into Englishe by VVilliam Blandie Late of the Vniuersitie of Oxeford, and Novv Fellovv of the Middle Temple in London. Imprinted at London: In Fleetestreate by Thomas Marsh, 1576.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationOsório, Jerónimo, and William Blandie. The Fiue Bookes of the Famous, Learned, and Eloquent Man, Hieronimus Osorius, Contayninge a Discourse of Ciuill, and Christian Nobilitie: A Worke No Lesse Pleasaunt Then Profitable for All, but Especiallye the Noble Gentlemen of England, to Vievv Their Liues, Their Estates, and Conditions in. Translated Out of Latine into Englishe by VVilliam Blandie Late of the Vniuersitie of Oxeford, and Novv Fellovv of the Middle Temple in London. In Fleetestreate by Thomas Marsh, 1576.