Greene, R. (1592). A notable discouery of coosenage: Now daily practised by sundry lewd persons, called connie-catchers, and crosse-byters. Plainely laying open those pernitious sleights that hath brought many ignorant men to confusion. ... With a delightfull discourse of the coosenage of colliers. By R. Greene, Maister of Arts. Printed by Thomas Scarlet for Thomas Nelson.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGreene, Robert. A Notable Discouery of Coosenage: Now Daily Practised by Sundry Lewd Persons, Called Connie-catchers, and Crosse-byters. Plainely Laying Open Those Pernitious Sleights That Hath Brought Many Ignorant Men to Confusion. ... With a Delightfull Discourse of the Coosenage of Colliers. By R. Greene, Maister of Arts. London: Printed by Thomas Scarlet for Thomas Nelson, 1592.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGreene, Robert. A Notable Discouery of Coosenage: Now Daily Practised by Sundry Lewd Persons, Called Connie-catchers, and Crosse-byters. Plainely Laying Open Those Pernitious Sleights That Hath Brought Many Ignorant Men to Confusion. ... With a Delightfull Discourse of the Coosenage of Colliers. By R. Greene, Maister of Arts. Printed by Thomas Scarlet for Thomas Nelson, 1592.