Gaule, J. (1629). Distractions, or The holy madnesse: Feruently (not furiously) inraged against euill men; or against their euills. Wherein the naughty are discouered to themselues, and others: and may here see at once, who they are; what they doe; and how they ought. Somewhat delightfull, but fruitfull altogether: as ordered to please a little; but aymed to profit much. By Iohn Gaule, vtrusque olim Academiæ. Printed by Iohn Haviland, for Robert Allot.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGaule, John. Distractions, or The Holy Madnesse: Feruently (not Furiously) Inraged Against Euill Men; or Against Their Euills. Wherein the Naughty Are Discouered to Themselues, and Others: And May Here See at Once, Who They Are; What They Doe; and How They Ought. Somewhat Delightfull, but Fruitfull Altogether: As Ordered to Please a Little; but Aymed to Profit Much. By Iohn Gaule, Vtrusque Olim Academiæ. London: Printed by Iohn Haviland, for Robert Allot, 1629.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGaule, John. Distractions, or The Holy Madnesse: Feruently (not Furiously) Inraged Against Euill Men; or Against Their Euills. Wherein the Naughty Are Discouered to Themselues, and Others: And May Here See at Once, Who They Are; What They Doe; and How They Ought. Somewhat Delightfull, but Fruitfull Altogether: As Ordered to Please a Little; but Aymed to Profit Much. By Iohn Gaule, Vtrusque Olim Academiæ. Printed by Iohn Haviland, for Robert Allot, 1629.