Simon Robson. (1591). The court of ciuill courtesie: Fitlie furnished vvith a pleasant port of stately phrases and pithy precepts: assembled in the behalfe of all young gentlemen, and others, that are desirous to frame their behauiour according to their estates, at all times, and in all companies. Thereby to purchase worthy praise of their inferiours: and estimation and credite among their betters. Out of the Italian, by S.R. gent. By Richard Ihones.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationSimon Robson. The Court of Ciuill Courtesie: Fitlie Furnished Vvith a Pleasant Port of Stately Phrases and Pithy Precepts: Assembled in the Behalfe of All Young Gentlemen, and Others, That Are Desirous to Frame Their Behauiour According to Their Estates, at All Times, and in All Companies. Thereby to Purchase Worthy Praise of Their Inferiours: And Estimation and Credite Among Their Betters. Out of the Italian, by S.R. Gent. Imprinted at London: By Richard Ihones, 1591.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationSimon Robson. The Court of Ciuill Courtesie: Fitlie Furnished Vvith a Pleasant Port of Stately Phrases and Pithy Precepts: Assembled in the Behalfe of All Young Gentlemen, and Others, That Are Desirous to Frame Their Behauiour According to Their Estates, at All Times, and in All Companies. Thereby to Purchase Worthy Praise of Their Inferiours: And Estimation and Credite Among Their Betters. Out of the Italian, by S.R. Gent. By Richard Ihones, 1591.