(1684). God speed the plow and bless the corn-mow.: A dialogue between the husband-man and serving-man. The serving-man the plow-man would invite, to leave his calling, and to take delight, but he to that by no means will agree, left he thereby should come to beggery: he makes it plain appear, a country life, doth far excell, and so they end the strife. The tune is, Iam the Duke of Norfolk. Printed for J. Clarke, W. Thackeray and T. Passinger.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGod Speed the Plow and Bless the Corn-mow.: A Dialogue Between the Husband-man and Serving-man. The Serving-man the Plow-man Would Invite, to Leave His Calling, and to Take Delight, but He to That by No Means Will Agree, Left He Thereby Should Come to Beggery: He Makes It Plain Appear, a Country Life, Doth Far Excell, and so They End the Strife. The Tune Is, Iam the Duke of Norfolk. [London]: Printed for J. Clarke, W. Thackeray and T. Passinger, 1684.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGod Speed the Plow and Bless the Corn-mow.: A Dialogue Between the Husband-man and Serving-man. The Serving-man the Plow-man Would Invite, to Leave His Calling, and to Take Delight, but He to That by No Means Will Agree, Left He Thereby Should Come to Beggery: He Makes It Plain Appear, a Country Life, Doth Far Excell, and so They End the Strife. The Tune Is, Iam the Duke of Norfolk. Printed for J. Clarke, W. Thackeray and T. Passinger, 1684.