(1669). Litteræ Consolatoriæ; from the author to the dejected place of his nativity, the honourable city of London: Emporium of Great Brittain; in some prophetick glances at it's future glory and prosperity; indici[um?] of it's present happiness, from it's upright and judicious Lord Mayor, the right honourable Sir William Turner knight; to whom he wisheth a long and happy life here, and unexpressable glory hereafter. printed for Rowland Reynolds, at the Sun and Bible in Postern-street near Moregate.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLitteræ Consolatoriæ; from the Author to the Dejected Place of His Nativity, the Honourable City of London: Emporium of Great Brittain; in Some Prophetick Glances at It's Future Glory and Prosperity; Indici[um?] of It's Present Happiness, from It's Upright and Judicious Lord Mayor, the Right Honourable Sir William Turner Knight; to Whom He Wisheth a Long and Happy Life Here, and Unexpressable Glory Hereafter. London: printed for Rowland Reynolds, at the Sun and Bible in Postern-street near Moregate, 1669.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLitteræ Consolatoriæ; from the Author to the Dejected Place of His Nativity, the Honourable City of London: Emporium of Great Brittain; in Some Prophetick Glances at It's Future Glory and Prosperity; Indici[um?] of It's Present Happiness, from It's Upright and Judicious Lord Mayor, the Right Honourable Sir William Turner Knight; to Whom He Wisheth a Long and Happy Life Here, and Unexpressable Glory Hereafter. printed for Rowland Reynolds, at the Sun and Bible in Postern-street near Moregate, 1669.