(1695). The master-peice [sic] of love songs: Being a dialogue betwixt a bold keeper and a lady gay, who woo'd his lord's daughter, and carried the day. But soon after marriage was forced for to fight with his lord and six gentlemen for his own right; he cut them and hew'd them, and paid them with blows, and made them his friends who before were his foes To the tune of, A week after Easter. publisher not identified.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Master-peice [sic] of Love Songs: Being a Dialogue Betwixt a Bold Keeper and a Lady Gay, Who Woo'd His Lord's Daughter, and Carried the Day. But Soon After Marriage Was Forced for to Fight with His Lord and Six Gentlemen for His Own Right; He Cut Them and Hew'd Them, and Paid Them with Blows, and Made Them His Friends Who Before Were His Foes To the Tune of, A Week After Easter. [London?: publisher not identified, 1695.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Master-peice [sic] of Love Songs: Being a Dialogue Betwixt a Bold Keeper and a Lady Gay, Who Woo'd His Lord's Daughter, and Carried the Day. But Soon After Marriage Was Forced for to Fight with His Lord and Six Gentlemen for His Own Right; He Cut Them and Hew'd Them, and Paid Them with Blows, and Made Them His Friends Who Before Were His Foes To the Tune of, A Week After Easter. publisher not identified, 1695.