Jenner, T. (1651). Londons blame, if not its shame: Manifested by the great neglect of the fishery, which affordeth to our neighbor nation yeerly the revenue of many millions ..., or, The inestimable riches of the British seas, which do yeild a monthly harvest of several fish in their season, which ... would ... encrease shipping ... and publique revenue ... the which we may ... thus accomplish, let every ward in London build a buss ... which ship would imploy all the poor in their ward. Printed by T.J.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJenner, Thomas. Londons Blame, If Not Its Shame: Manifested by the Great Neglect of the Fishery, Which Affordeth to Our Neighbor Nation Yeerly the Revenue of Many Millions ..., or, The Inestimable Riches of the British Seas, Which Do Yeild a Monthly Harvest of Several Fish in Their Season, Which ... Would ... Encrease Shipping ... and Publique Revenue ... the Which We May ... Thus Accomplish, Let Every Ward in London Build a Buss ... Which Ship Would Imploy All the Poor in Their Ward. S.l: Printed by T.J, 1651.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJenner, Thomas. Londons Blame, If Not Its Shame: Manifested by the Great Neglect of the Fishery, Which Affordeth to Our Neighbor Nation Yeerly the Revenue of Many Millions ..., or, The Inestimable Riches of the British Seas, Which Do Yeild a Monthly Harvest of Several Fish in Their Season, Which ... Would ... Encrease Shipping ... and Publique Revenue ... the Which We May ... Thus Accomplish, Let Every Ward in London Build a Buss ... Which Ship Would Imploy All the Poor in Their Ward. Printed by T.J, 1651.