APA (7th ed.) Citation

Churchyard, T. (1587). The vvorthines of VVales: Vvherein are more then a thousand seuerall things rehearsed: some set out in prose to the pleasure of the reader, and with such varietie of verse for the beautifying of the book, as no doubt shal delight thousands to vnderstand. Which worke is enterlarded with many wonders and right strange matter to consider of: all the which labour and deuice is drawne forth and set out by Thomas Churchyard, to the glorie of God, and honour of his Prince and countrey. By G. Robinson, for Thomas Cadman.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Churchyard, Thomas. The Vvorthines of VVales: Vvherein Are More Then a Thousand Seuerall Things Rehearsed: Some Set Out in Prose to the Pleasure of the Reader, and with Such Varietie of Verse for the Beautifying of the Book, as No Doubt Shal Delight Thousands to Vnderstand. Which Worke Is Enterlarded with Many Wonders and Right Strange Matter to Consider of: All the Which Labour and Deuice Is Drawne Forth and Set Out by Thomas Churchyard, to the Glorie of God, and Honour of His Prince and Countrey. Imprinted at London: By G. Robinson, for Thomas Cadman, 1587.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Churchyard, Thomas. The Vvorthines of VVales: Vvherein Are More Then a Thousand Seuerall Things Rehearsed: Some Set Out in Prose to the Pleasure of the Reader, and with Such Varietie of Verse for the Beautifying of the Book, as No Doubt Shal Delight Thousands to Vnderstand. Which Worke Is Enterlarded with Many Wonders and Right Strange Matter to Consider of: All the Which Labour and Deuice Is Drawne Forth and Set Out by Thomas Churchyard, to the Glorie of God, and Honour of His Prince and Countrey. By G. Robinson, for Thomas Cadman, 1587.