Twyne, T. (1583). The schoolmaster or teacher of table phylosophie: A most pleasant and merie companion, well worthy to be welcomed (for a dayly gheast) not onelye to all mens boorde, to guide them with moderate and holsome dyet: but also into every mans companie at all tymes, to recreat their mindes, with honest mirth and delectable devises: to sundry pleasant purposes of pleasure and pastyme. Gathered out of diuers, the best approued aucthors: and deuided into foure pithy and pleasant treatises, as it may appeare by the contentes. by Richarde Iohnes: dwelling at the signe of the Rose [and] the Crown, neere Holburne Bridge.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationTwyne, Thomas. The Schoolmaster or Teacher of Table Phylosophie: A Most Pleasant and Merie Companion, Well Worthy to Be Welcomed (for a Dayly Gheast) Not Onelye to All Mens Boorde, to Guide Them with Moderate and Holsome Dyet: But Also into Every Mans Companie at All Tymes, to Recreat Their Mindes, with Honest Mirth and Delectable Devises: To Sundry Pleasant Purposes of Pleasure and Pastyme. Gathered Out of Diuers, the Best Approued Aucthors: And Deuided into Foure Pithy and Pleasant Treatises, as It May Appeare by the Contentes. Imprinted at London: by Richarde Iohnes: dwelling at the signe of the Rose [and] the Crown, neere Holburne Bridge, 1583.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationTwyne, Thomas. The Schoolmaster or Teacher of Table Phylosophie: A Most Pleasant and Merie Companion, Well Worthy to Be Welcomed (for a Dayly Gheast) Not Onelye to All Mens Boorde, to Guide Them with Moderate and Holsome Dyet: But Also into Every Mans Companie at All Tymes, to Recreat Their Mindes, with Honest Mirth and Delectable Devises: To Sundry Pleasant Purposes of Pleasure and Pastyme. Gathered Out of Diuers, the Best Approued Aucthors: And Deuided into Foure Pithy and Pleasant Treatises, as It May Appeare by the Contentes. by Richarde Iohnes: dwelling at the signe of the Rose [and] the Crown, neere Holburne Bridge, 1583.