(1675). The kid-napper trapan'd: or, The treacherous husband caught in his own trap.: Being a pleasant and true relation of a man in this town that would have sold his wife to Virginia, how he bargain'd with the master of a ship for forty five shillings, telling him she was a slut that followed him, and that he could not be rid of her; but afterwards the master discovering that she was his wife, released her, and and clapping him into the hold, carri'd him away in her stead. Printed for P.B..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Kid-napper Trapan'd: Or, The Treacherous Husband Caught in His Own Trap.: Being a Pleasant and True Relation of a Man in This Town That Would Have Sold His Wife to Virginia, How He Bargain'd with the Master of a Ship for Forty Five Shillings, Telling Him She Was a Slut That Followed Him, and That He Could Not Be Rid of Her; but Afterwards the Master Discovering That She Was His Wife, Released Her, and and Clapping Him into the Hold, Carri'd Him Away in Her Stead. London: Printed for P.B., 1675.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Kid-napper Trapan'd: Or, The Treacherous Husband Caught in His Own Trap.: Being a Pleasant and True Relation of a Man in This Town That Would Have Sold His Wife to Virginia, How He Bargain'd with the Master of a Ship for Forty Five Shillings, Telling Him She Was a Slut That Followed Him, and That He Could Not Be Rid of Her; but Afterwards the Master Discovering That She Was His Wife, Released Her, and and Clapping Him into the Hold, Carri'd Him Away in Her Stead. Printed for P.B., 1675.