APA (7th ed.) Citation

Norris, J., & Harefinch, J. (1683). Hæc & hic; or, The feminine gender more worthy than the masculine.: Being a vindication of that ingenious and innocent sex from the biting sarcasms, bitter satyrs, and opprobrious calumnies, wherewith they are daily, tho undeservedly, aspers'd by the virulent tongues and pens of malevolent men. .. Printed by Jo. Harefinch for James Norris, at the Kings Arms without Temple-Bar..

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Norris, James, and John Harefinch. Hæc & Hic; or, The Feminine Gender More Worthy than the Masculine.: Being a Vindication of That Ingenious and Innocent Sex from the Biting Sarcasms, Bitter Satyrs, and Opprobrious Calumnies, Wherewith They Are Daily, Tho Undeservedly, Aspers'd by the Virulent Tongues and Pens of Malevolent Men. .. London,: Printed by Jo. Harefinch for James Norris, at the Kings Arms without Temple-Bar., 1683.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Norris, James, and John Harefinch. Hæc & Hic; or, The Feminine Gender More Worthy than the Masculine.: Being a Vindication of That Ingenious and Innocent Sex from the Biting Sarcasms, Bitter Satyrs, and Opprobrious Calumnies, Wherewith They Are Daily, Tho Undeservedly, Aspers'd by the Virulent Tongues and Pens of Malevolent Men. .. Printed by Jo. Harefinch for James Norris, at the Kings Arms without Temple-Bar., 1683.