Moulton, T. (1540). This is the glasse of helth: A great treasure for pore men, necessary and nedefull for euery person to loke in, that wyll kepe theyr body from sycnesses [and] dysseases. And it sheweth howe the planettes reygne euery houre of the daye [and] the nyght, with the natures [and] exposycyons of ye .xii. sygnes, deuided by the .xii. monthes of the yeare. And after foloweth of all ye euyll [and] daungerous dayes of the yere. And sheweth the remedyes, for dyuers infyrmytyes and diseases, yt hurteth the body of man. Imprynted by me Robert Wyer, dwellynge at the sygne of saynt Jhon Euangelyst, in saynt Martyns paryssh besyde Charynge Crosse.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMoulton, Thomas. This Is the Glasse of Helth: A Great Treasure for Pore Men, Necessary and Nedefull for Euery Person to Loke in, That Wyll Kepe Theyr Body from Sycnesses [and] Dysseases. And It Sheweth Howe the Planettes Reygne Euery Houre of the Daye [and] the Nyght, with the Natures [and] Exposycyons of Ye .xii. Sygnes, Deuided by the .xii. Monthes of the Yeare. And After Foloweth of All Ye Euyll [and] Daungerous Dayes of the Yere. And Sheweth the Remedyes, for Dyuers Infyrmytyes and Diseases, Yt Hurteth the Body of Man. S.l: Imprynted by me Robert Wyer, dwellynge at the sygne of saynt Jhon Euangelyst, in saynt Martyns paryssh besyde Charynge Crosse, 1540.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMoulton, Thomas. This Is the Glasse of Helth: A Great Treasure for Pore Men, Necessary and Nedefull for Euery Person to Loke in, That Wyll Kepe Theyr Body from Sycnesses [and] Dysseases. And It Sheweth Howe the Planettes Reygne Euery Houre of the Daye [and] the Nyght, with the Natures [and] Exposycyons of Ye .xii. Sygnes, Deuided by the .xii. Monthes of the Yeare. And After Foloweth of All Ye Euyll [and] Daungerous Dayes of the Yere. And Sheweth the Remedyes, for Dyuers Infyrmytyes and Diseases, Yt Hurteth the Body of Man. Imprynted by me Robert Wyer, dwellynge at the sygne of saynt Jhon Euangelyst, in saynt Martyns paryssh besyde Charynge Crosse, 1540.