(1640). The virgins constancy; or The faithful marriner [sic], who proved most loyall, though he seem'd a fariner: 'Tis a galant new ditty 'twixt William and Kathern, their true lovs [sic] for young ones may serve for a pattern. The tune is, Loves ride, or Wert thou more fairer. Printed for William Gilbertson, dwelling in Gilt-Spur-Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Virgins Constancy; or The Faithful Marriner [sic], Who Proved Most Loyall, Though He Seem'd a Fariner: 'Tis a Galant New Ditty 'Twixt William and Kathern, Their True Lovs [sic] for Young Ones May Serve for a Pattern. The Tune Is, Loves Ride, or Wert Thou More Fairer. London: Printed for William Gilbertson, dwelling in Gilt-Spur-Street, 1640.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Virgins Constancy; or The Faithful Marriner [sic], Who Proved Most Loyall, Though He Seem'd a Fariner: 'Tis a Galant New Ditty 'Twixt William and Kathern, Their True Lovs [sic] for Young Ones May Serve for a Pattern. The Tune Is, Loves Ride, or Wert Thou More Fairer. Printed for William Gilbertson, dwelling in Gilt-Spur-Street, 1640.