Aesop & Brinsley, J. (1624). Esops fables translated grammatically, and also in propriety of our English phrase; and, euery way, in such sort as may be most profitable for the grammar-schoole. The vse of it is according to the directionrs [sic] in the prefaces, and more fully set downe in Ludus lit. or the Grammar-schoole. Printed by I. D[awson] for Thomas Man, and are to bee sold by Thomas Pavier.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationAesop and John Brinsley. Esops Fables Translated Grammatically, and Also in Propriety of Our English Phrase; and, Euery Way, in Such Sort as May Be Most Profitable for the Grammar-schoole. The Vse of It Is According to the Directionrs [sic] in the Prefaces, and More Fully Set Downe in Ludus Lit. or the Grammar-schoole. London: Printed by I. D[awson] for Thomas Man, and are to bee sold by Thomas Pavier, 1624.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationAesop and John Brinsley. Esops Fables Translated Grammatically, and Also in Propriety of Our English Phrase; and, Euery Way, in Such Sort as May Be Most Profitable for the Grammar-schoole. The Vse of It Is According to the Directionrs [sic] in the Prefaces, and More Fully Set Downe in Ludus Lit. or the Grammar-schoole. Printed by I. D[awson] for Thomas Man, and are to bee sold by Thomas Pavier, 1624.