Mace, T. (1675). Profit, conveniency, and pleasure, to the whole nation: Being a short rational discourse, lately presented to His Majesty, concerning the high-ways of England : their badness, the causes thereof, the reasons of those causes, the impossibility of ever having them well-mended according to the old way of mending, but may most certainly be done, and for ever so maintained (according to this new way) substantially, and with very much ease : and so that in the very depth of winter there shall not be much dirt, no deep-cart-rutts, or high-ridges, no holes, or vneven places nor so much as a loose stone (the very worst of evils both to man and horse) in any of the horse-tracts, nor shall any person have cause to be once put out of his way in any hundred of miles riding. publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMace, Thomas. Profit, Conveniency, and Pleasure, to the Whole Nation: Being a Short Rational Discourse, Lately Presented to His Majesty, Concerning the High-ways of England : Their Badness, the Causes Thereof, the Reasons of Those Causes, the Impossibility of Ever Having Them Well-mended According to the Old Way of Mending, but May Most Certainly Be Done, and for Ever so Maintained (according to This New Way) Substantially, and with Very Much Ease : And so That in the Very Depth of Winter There Shall Not Be Much Dirt, No Deep-cart-rutts, or High-ridges, No Holes, or Vneven Places nor so Much as a Loose Stone (the Very Worst of Evils Both to Man and Horse) in Any of the Horse-tracts, nor Shall Any Person Have Cause to Be Once Put Out of His Way in Any Hundred of Miles Riding. [London: publisher not identified], 1675.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMace, Thomas. Profit, Conveniency, and Pleasure, to the Whole Nation: Being a Short Rational Discourse, Lately Presented to His Majesty, Concerning the High-ways of England : Their Badness, the Causes Thereof, the Reasons of Those Causes, the Impossibility of Ever Having Them Well-mended According to the Old Way of Mending, but May Most Certainly Be Done, and for Ever so Maintained (according to This New Way) Substantially, and with Very Much Ease : And so That in the Very Depth of Winter There Shall Not Be Much Dirt, No Deep-cart-rutts, or High-ridges, No Holes, or Vneven Places nor so Much as a Loose Stone (the Very Worst of Evils Both to Man and Horse) in Any of the Horse-tracts, nor Shall Any Person Have Cause to Be Once Put Out of His Way in Any Hundred of Miles Riding. publisher not identified], 1675.