(1695). The fortunate laywer:, or, The young students new family.: Being a pleasant and true relation of a young lawyer, who lately pickt up a Fleet-Street night-walker, and civilly handed her to his own private chamber, in an eminent inns of court; where after a whole night's dalliance she (with little trouble) presented him with a boy and a girle; who now lies-inn the lawyers chambers. Printed for J. Sharp at the Cock and Fountain near Fleet-Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Fortunate Laywer:, or, The Young Students New Family.: Being a Pleasant and True Relation of a Young Lawyer, Who Lately Pickt Up a Fleet-Street Night-walker, and Civilly Handed Her to His Own Private Chamber, in an Eminent Inns of Court; Where After a Whole Night's Dalliance She (with Little Trouble) Presented Him with a Boy and a Girle; Who Now Lies-inn the Lawyers Chambers. London: Printed for J. Sharp at the Cock and Fountain near Fleet-Street, 1695.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Fortunate Laywer:, or, The Young Students New Family.: Being a Pleasant and True Relation of a Young Lawyer, Who Lately Pickt Up a Fleet-Street Night-walker, and Civilly Handed Her to His Own Private Chamber, in an Eminent Inns of Court; Where After a Whole Night's Dalliance She (with Little Trouble) Presented Him with a Boy and a Girle; Who Now Lies-inn the Lawyers Chambers. Printed for J. Sharp at the Cock and Fountain near Fleet-Street, 1695.