(1679). A maiden-head ill bestowed; or, A new dialogue betwixt kind Jenny of the lough, and unkind Jockey of the lee: Ienny to Iockey had been kind, but Iockey wavers like the wind; Ienny her shame would gladly hide, and fain would be made Iockeys bride: but Iockey he in great disdain, slights her, which makes her thus complain to the tune of, VVould Jenny were here again. Printed for R. Burton, at the Horse-shooe in West-Smith field.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Maiden-head Ill Bestowed; or, A New Dialogue Betwixt Kind Jenny of the Lough, and Unkind Jockey of the Lee: Ienny to Iockey Had Been Kind, but Iockey Wavers like the Wind; Ienny Her Shame Would Gladly Hide, and Fain Would Be Made Iockeys Bride: But Iockey He in Great Disdain, Slights Her, Which Makes Her Thus Complain to the Tune of, VVould Jenny Were Here Again. [London]: Printed for R. Burton, at the Horse-shooe in West-Smith field, 1679.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Maiden-head Ill Bestowed; or, A New Dialogue Betwixt Kind Jenny of the Lough, and Unkind Jockey of the Lee: Ienny to Iockey Had Been Kind, but Iockey Wavers like the Wind; Ienny Her Shame Would Gladly Hide, and Fain Would Be Made Iockeys Bride: But Iockey He in Great Disdain, Slights Her, Which Makes Her Thus Complain to the Tune of, VVould Jenny Were Here Again. Printed for R. Burton, at the Horse-shooe in West-Smith field, 1679.