(1652). A bloudy fight in France, between the Kings army, and the Parliaments, neer the city of Paris:: With the manner how the citizens sallyed forth, and the great defeat given them by His Majesties horse, commanded by the titular Duke of York; with the besieging of the city; and a treaty for the surrender: also, a great victory obtained by the English against the French at sea; the number of ships sunk and taken; and the seizing of the most richest prize that hath been known for many years. Printed for Richard Hare.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Bloudy Fight in France, Between the Kings Army, and the Parliaments, Neer the City of Paris:: With the Manner How the Citizens Sallyed Forth, and the Great Defeat Given Them by His Majesties Horse, Commanded by the Titular Duke of York; with the Besieging of the City; and a Treaty for the Surrender: Also, a Great Victory Obtained by the English Against the French at Sea; the Number of Ships Sunk and Taken; and the Seizing of the Most Richest Prize That Hath Been Known for Many Years. London: Printed for Richard Hare, 1652.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Bloudy Fight in France, Between the Kings Army, and the Parliaments, Neer the City of Paris:: With the Manner How the Citizens Sallyed Forth, and the Great Defeat Given Them by His Majesties Horse, Commanded by the Titular Duke of York; with the Besieging of the City; and a Treaty for the Surrender: Also, a Great Victory Obtained by the English Against the French at Sea; the Number of Ships Sunk and Taken; and the Seizing of the Most Richest Prize That Hath Been Known for Many Years. Printed for Richard Hare, 1652.