(1642). The English fortune-teller, or, A new almanacke and prognostication for the yeer of our lordlesse, god-lesse meridian one thousand six hundred forty to two, but we suffer an ecclipse: Being the second after busie-sects-tile or lop-eare : wherein is set forth the anatomie of our decaying common-wealth as it is attributed to the signes of the sordid-acts : also the foule quarters of this yeere, with the reignes of plots and conspiracies since William the Conquered, likewise the eclipses with the predictions of future dangers. Printed for A.R. and C.A..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe English Fortune-teller, or, A New Almanacke and Prognostication for the Yeer of Our Lordlesse, God-lesse Meridian One Thousand Six Hundred Forty to Two, but We Suffer an Ecclipse: Being the Second After Busie-sects-tile or Lop-eare : Wherein Is Set Forth the Anatomie of Our Decaying Common-wealth as It Is Attributed to the Signes of the Sordid-acts : Also the Foule Quarters of This Yeere, with the Reignes of Plots and Conspiracies Since William the Conquered, Likewise the Eclipses with the Predictions of Future Dangers. [S.l.]: Printed for A.R. and C.A., 1642.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe English Fortune-teller, or, A New Almanacke and Prognostication for the Yeer of Our Lordlesse, God-lesse Meridian One Thousand Six Hundred Forty to Two, but We Suffer an Ecclipse: Being the Second After Busie-sects-tile or Lop-eare : Wherein Is Set Forth the Anatomie of Our Decaying Common-wealth as It Is Attributed to the Signes of the Sordid-acts : Also the Foule Quarters of This Yeere, with the Reignes of Plots and Conspiracies Since William the Conquered, Likewise the Eclipses with the Predictions of Future Dangers. Printed for A.R. and C.A., 1642.