(1554). A soueraigne cordial for a Christian conscience: Content thi selfe with pacience, with Christ to bear the cros of paine which can wil the rec[m]pence, a thousand fold with ioyes againe let nothig cause thi hart to quail lau[n]ch out thi bote, hoise vp the sail put from the shore. And thou sure thou shalt atain vnto the port that shall remayne, for euermore. [By John Day?].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Soueraigne Cordial for a Christian Conscience: Content Thi Selfe with Pacience, with Christ to Bear the Cros of Paine Which Can Wil the Rec[m]pence, a Thousand Fold with Ioyes Againe Let Nothig Cause Thi Hart to Quail Lau[n]ch Out Thi Bote, Hoise Vp the Sail Put from the Shore. And Thou Sure Thou Shalt Atain Vnto the Port That Shall Remayne, for Euermore. From Roane [id est London?]: [By John Day?], 1554.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Soueraigne Cordial for a Christian Conscience: Content Thi Selfe with Pacience, with Christ to Bear the Cros of Paine Which Can Wil the Rec[m]pence, a Thousand Fold with Ioyes Againe Let Nothig Cause Thi Hart to Quail Lau[n]ch Out Thi Bote, Hoise Vp the Sail Put from the Shore. And Thou Sure Thou Shalt Atain Vnto the Port That Shall Remayne, for Euermore. [By John Day?], 1554.