APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1675). Strange and wonderful news from Northampton-shire, or, The discontented spirit: Being a true relation of a spirit that appeared to one Richard Lake of Hinnington in Northampton-shire. That had been murthered, 267 years, and odd days, he was seen several times about Richard Clarke yard: and at last he comming from ... his mault, the spirit met him at the door and shov'd him into the orchard, and there spoke to him, saying that he must go to London, and so to Southwark to be his messenger, and he would be his guide to go with him, (which the said Clarke did) and what he saw, is expressed in this following ditty. The tune is, Summertime. Printed for R. Burton, and are to be sold by W. Whitwood, in Duck-lane.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Strange and Wonderful News from Northampton-shire, or, The Discontented Spirit: Being a True Relation of a Spirit That Appeared to One Richard Lake of Hinnington in Northampton-shire. That Had Been Murthered, 267 Years, and Odd Days, He Was Seen Several Times About Richard Clarke Yard: And at Last He Comming from ... His Mault, the Spirit Met Him at the Door and Shov'd Him into the Orchard, and There Spoke to Him, Saying That He Must Go to London, and so to Southwark to Be His Messenger, and He Would Be His Guide to Go with Him, (which the Said Clarke Did) and What He Saw, Is Expressed in This Following Ditty. The Tune Is, Summertime. [London]: Printed for R. Burton, and are to be sold by W. Whitwood, in Duck-lane, 1675.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Strange and Wonderful News from Northampton-shire, or, The Discontented Spirit: Being a True Relation of a Spirit That Appeared to One Richard Lake of Hinnington in Northampton-shire. That Had Been Murthered, 267 Years, and Odd Days, He Was Seen Several Times About Richard Clarke Yard: And at Last He Comming from ... His Mault, the Spirit Met Him at the Door and Shov'd Him into the Orchard, and There Spoke to Him, Saying That He Must Go to London, and so to Southwark to Be His Messenger, and He Would Be His Guide to Go with Him, (which the Said Clarke Did) and What He Saw, Is Expressed in This Following Ditty. The Tune Is, Summertime. Printed for R. Burton, and are to be sold by W. Whitwood, in Duck-lane, 1675.