APA (7th ed.) Citation

Saul, A., & Barbier, J. (1652). The famous game of chesse play: Being a princely exercise wherein the learner may profit more by reading of this small booke then by playing a thousand mates : now augmented of many materiall things formerly wanting, and beautified with a threefold methode, viz. of the chesse-men, of the chesse-play, of the chesse-lawes. Printed by I.H. for J. Harrison, and are to be sold by F. Coles ....

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Saul, Arthur, and Jo Barbier. The Famous Game of Chesse Play: Being a Princely Exercise Wherein the Learner May Profit More by Reading of This Small Booke Then by Playing a Thousand Mates : Now Augmented of Many Materiall Things Formerly Wanting, and Beautified with a Threefold Methode, Viz. of the Chesse-men, of the Chesse-play, of the Chesse-lawes. London: Printed by I.H. for J. Harrison, and are to be sold by F. Coles ..., 1652.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Saul, Arthur, and Jo Barbier. The Famous Game of Chesse Play: Being a Princely Exercise Wherein the Learner May Profit More by Reading of This Small Booke Then by Playing a Thousand Mates : Now Augmented of Many Materiall Things Formerly Wanting, and Beautified with a Threefold Methode, Viz. of the Chesse-men, of the Chesse-play, of the Chesse-lawes. Printed by I.H. for J. Harrison, and are to be sold by F. Coles ..., 1652.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.