Saul, A., & Barbier, J. (1640). The famous game of chesse-play: Being a princely exercise; wherin the learner may profit more by reading of this small book, then by playing of a thousand mates. Now augmented of many materiall things formerly wanting, and beautified with a three-fold methode, viz. of the chesse-men, of the chesse-play, of the chesse-lawes. By Jo. Barbier. P. [By T. Paine] for John Jackson, dwelling without Temple-Barre.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationSaul, Arthur, and Jo Barbier. The Famous Game of Chesse-play: Being a Princely Exercise; Wherin the Learner May Profit More by Reading of This Small Book, Then by Playing of a Thousand Mates. Now Augmented of Many Materiall Things Formerly Wanting, and Beautified with a Three-fold Methode, Viz. of the Chesse-men, of the Chesse-play, of the Chesse-lawes. By Jo. Barbier. P. Printed at London: [By T. Paine] for John Jackson, dwelling without Temple-Barre, 1640.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationSaul, Arthur, and Jo Barbier. The Famous Game of Chesse-play: Being a Princely Exercise; Wherin the Learner May Profit More by Reading of This Small Book, Then by Playing of a Thousand Mates. Now Augmented of Many Materiall Things Formerly Wanting, and Beautified with a Three-fold Methode, Viz. of the Chesse-men, of the Chesse-play, of the Chesse-lawes. By Jo. Barbier. P. [By T. Paine] for John Jackson, dwelling without Temple-Barre, 1640.