Willis, E. (1615). The blinde mans staffe, or the poore mans comfort: Dialogue-wise containing an exhortation for euery Christians conuersation in this life, so at they may attaine (in the life to come) eternall felicitie. By George Purslowe, for Henrie Bell, and are to be solde at his shop without Bishopsgate.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWillis, Edward. The Blinde Mans Staffe, or the Poore Mans Comfort: Dialogue-wise Containing an Exhortation for Euery Christians Conuersation in This Life, so at They May Attaine (in the Life to Come) Eternall Felicitie. Printed at London: By George Purslowe, for Henrie Bell, and are to be solde at his shop without Bishopsgate, 1615.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWillis, Edward. The Blinde Mans Staffe, or the Poore Mans Comfort: Dialogue-wise Containing an Exhortation for Euery Christians Conuersation in This Life, so at They May Attaine (in the Life to Come) Eternall Felicitie. By George Purslowe, for Henrie Bell, and are to be solde at his shop without Bishopsgate, 1615.