Winter, J. (1662). The ship of fools: Fully fraught and richly laden with asses, fools, jack-daws, ninnihammers, coxcombs, slender-wits, shallowbrains, paper-skuls, simpletons, nickumpoops, wiseakers, dunces, and blockheads. Declaring their several natures, manners, and constitutions; the occasion why this ship was built, with the places of their intended voyage, and a lift of the officers that bear command therein. Printed by J.W. [id est John Winter] for J. Clark, at the Bible and Harp in West Smithfield.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWinter, John. The Ship of Fools: Fully Fraught and Richly Laden with Asses, Fools, Jack-daws, Ninnihammers, Coxcombs, Slender-wits, Shallowbrains, Paper-skuls, Simpletons, Nickumpoops, Wiseakers, Dunces, and Blockheads. Declaring Their Several Natures, Manners, and Constitutions; the Occasion Why This Ship Was Built, with the Places of Their Intended Voyage, and a Lift of the Officers That Bear Command Therein. London: Printed by J.W. [id est John Winter] for J. Clark, at the Bible and Harp in West Smithfield, 1662.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWinter, John. The Ship of Fools: Fully Fraught and Richly Laden with Asses, Fools, Jack-daws, Ninnihammers, Coxcombs, Slender-wits, Shallowbrains, Paper-skuls, Simpletons, Nickumpoops, Wiseakers, Dunces, and Blockheads. Declaring Their Several Natures, Manners, and Constitutions; the Occasion Why This Ship Was Built, with the Places of Their Intended Voyage, and a Lift of the Officers That Bear Command Therein. Printed by J.W. [id est John Winter] for J. Clark, at the Bible and Harp in West Smithfield, 1662.