APA (7th ed.) Citation

Cockin, F. (1657). Divine blossomes.: A prospect or looking-glass for youth: wherein and whereby he may plainly behold and see a supereminency and super-excellency of grace and religion, beyond the worlds honor, glory, fame, repute, pleasure, joy, delight, love,. [sic] And all other lower accomodations whatsoever. Laid down to youth by exciting parallel between [brace] earths honor carnal pleasure inordinate love [brace] and [brace] heavens glory and spiritual pleasure divine love. Under every of which particulars, the author exemplarily expresseth himself in a varied verse. Printed by W.G. for E. Farnham, at the entrance into Popeshead-alley out of Cornhill.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Cockin, Francis. Divine Blossomes.: A Prospect or Looking-glass for Youth: Wherein and Whereby He May Plainly Behold and See a Supereminency and Super-excellency of Grace and Religion, Beyond the Worlds Honor, Glory, Fame, Repute, Pleasure, Joy, Delight, Love,. [sic] And All Other Lower Accomodations Whatsoever. Laid Down to Youth by Exciting Parallel Between [brace] Earths Honor Carnal Pleasure Inordinate Love [brace] and [brace] Heavens Glory and Spiritual Pleasure Divine Love. Under Every of Which Particulars, the Author Exemplarily Expresseth Himself in a Varied Verse. London,: Printed by W.G. for E. Farnham, at the entrance into Popeshead-alley out of Cornhill, 1657.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Cockin, Francis. Divine Blossomes.: A Prospect or Looking-glass for Youth: Wherein and Whereby He May Plainly Behold and See a Supereminency and Super-excellency of Grace and Religion, Beyond the Worlds Honor, Glory, Fame, Repute, Pleasure, Joy, Delight, Love,. [sic] And All Other Lower Accomodations Whatsoever. Laid Down to Youth by Exciting Parallel Between [brace] Earths Honor Carnal Pleasure Inordinate Love [brace] and [brace] Heavens Glory and Spiritual Pleasure Divine Love. Under Every of Which Particulars, the Author Exemplarily Expresseth Himself in a Varied Verse. Printed by W.G. for E. Farnham, at the entrance into Popeshead-alley out of Cornhill, 1657.