Homer & Ogilby, J. (1660). The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop: Which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth. publisher not identified.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHomer and John Ogilby. The Translation of Homers Works into English Verse Being Undertaken by John Ogilby Translator of Virgil and Paraphrasor on Æsop: Which Work Will Be of Greater Charge Then [sic] Can Be Expected to Be Born by Him; It Being Found by Computation to Amount to Neer [sic] 5000 L. He Herefore Being Desirous to Spend His Time and Pains to Bring That Great and Ancient Poem into Our English Version; Doth Humbly Propose to All Honorable Personages, Encouragers of Art and Learning, an Expedient for the Publishing of the Said Work, as Followeth. [London: publisher not identified, 1660.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationHomer and John Ogilby. The Translation of Homers Works into English Verse Being Undertaken by John Ogilby Translator of Virgil and Paraphrasor on Æsop: Which Work Will Be of Greater Charge Then [sic] Can Be Expected to Be Born by Him; It Being Found by Computation to Amount to Neer [sic] 5000 L. He Herefore Being Desirous to Spend His Time and Pains to Bring That Great and Ancient Poem into Our English Version; Doth Humbly Propose to All Honorable Personages, Encouragers of Art and Learning, an Expedient for the Publishing of the Said Work, as Followeth. publisher not identified, 1660.