Lanfiere, T. (1670). A looking-glass for a bad husband, or, A caveat for a spend-thrift: You that are guilty of that sinful crime of drunkenness, strive for to leave it off in time, lay up your money, do not it vainly spend, for in your greatest need, it will be your best friend, endeavour in your youth, lest in old age you want; for when that poverty doth come, friends will be scant, to the tune of, The poor man's comfort, or, Digby. Printed for W[illiam] Thackeray, T[homas] Passenger, and W[illiam] Whitwood.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLanfiere, Thomas. A Looking-glass for a Bad Husband, or, A Caveat for a Spend-thrift: You That Are Guilty of That Sinful Crime of Drunkenness, Strive for to Leave It off in Time, Lay Up Your Money, Do Not It Vainly Spend, for in Your Greatest Need, It Will Be Your Best Friend, Endeavour in Your Youth, Lest in Old Age You Want; for When That Poverty Doth Come, Friends Will Be Scant, to the Tune of, The Poor Man's Comfort, or, Digby. London: Printed for W[illiam] Thackeray, T[homas] Passenger, and W[illiam] Whitwood, 1670.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLanfiere, Thomas. A Looking-glass for a Bad Husband, or, A Caveat for a Spend-thrift: You That Are Guilty of That Sinful Crime of Drunkenness, Strive for to Leave It off in Time, Lay Up Your Money, Do Not It Vainly Spend, for in Your Greatest Need, It Will Be Your Best Friend, Endeavour in Your Youth, Lest in Old Age You Want; for When That Poverty Doth Come, Friends Will Be Scant, to the Tune of, The Poor Man's Comfort, or, Digby. Printed for W[illiam] Thackeray, T[homas] Passenger, and W[illiam] Whitwood, 1670.