Crown, M., & Virgil. (1692). The history of the famous and passionate love, between a fair noble Parisian lady, and a beautiful young singing-man, a chanter in the quire of Notre-Dame in Paris, and a singer in opera's: An heroic poem, in two canto's, being in imitation of Virgil's Dido and Aeneas, and shews all the passions of a proud beauty, compell'd by love, to abandon her self to her inferiour : and after enjoyment being forsaken, how she reveng'd her self, and recovered her honor. Printed for Randal Taylor.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCrown, Mr., and Virgil. The History of the Famous and Passionate Love, Between a Fair Noble Parisian Lady, and a Beautiful Young Singing-man, a Chanter in the Quire of Notre-Dame in Paris, and a Singer in Opera's: An Heroic Poem, in Two Canto's, Being in Imitation of Virgil's Dido and Aeneas, and Shews All the Passions of a Proud Beauty, Compell'd by Love, to Abandon Her Self to Her Inferiour : And After Enjoyment Being Forsaken, How She Reveng'd Her Self, and Recovered Her Honor. London: Printed for Randal Taylor, 1692.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCrown, Mr., and Virgil. The History of the Famous and Passionate Love, Between a Fair Noble Parisian Lady, and a Beautiful Young Singing-man, a Chanter in the Quire of Notre-Dame in Paris, and a Singer in Opera's: An Heroic Poem, in Two Canto's, Being in Imitation of Virgil's Dido and Aeneas, and Shews All the Passions of a Proud Beauty, Compell'd by Love, to Abandon Her Self to Her Inferiour : And After Enjoyment Being Forsaken, How She Reveng'd Her Self, and Recovered Her Honor. Printed for Randal Taylor, 1692.