APA (7th ed.) Citation

Dekker, T. (1638). English villanies: Seven severall times prest to death by the printers; but (still reviving againe) are now the eighth time, (as at the first) discovered by lanthorne and candle-light; and the helpe of a new cryer, called O-per-se-O: vvhose loud voyce proclaimes to all that will heare him; another conspiracy of abuses lately plotting together, to hurt the peace of this kingdome; which the bell-man (because he then went stumbling i'th darke) could never see, till now. And because a company of rogues, cunning canting gypsies, and all the scumme of our nation fight heere under their tattered colours, at the end is a canting dictionary, to teach their language: with canting songs. Printed by M. Parsons, and are to be sold by Iames Becket, at the Inner-Temple gate in Fleet-street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Dekker, Thomas. English Villanies: Seven Severall Times Prest to Death by the Printers; but (still Reviving Againe) Are Now the Eighth Time, (as at the First) Discovered by Lanthorne and Candle-light; and the Helpe of a New Cryer, Called O-per-se-O: Vvhose Loud Voyce Proclaimes to All That Will Heare Him; Another Conspiracy of Abuses Lately Plotting Together, to Hurt the Peace of This Kingdome; Which the Bell-man (because He Then Went Stumbling I'th Darke) Could Never See, Till Now. And Because a Company of Rogues, Cunning Canting Gypsies, and All the Scumme of Our Nation Fight Heere Under Their Tattered Colours, at the End Is a Canting Dictionary, to Teach Their Language: With Canting Songs. London: Printed by M. Parsons, and are to be sold by Iames Becket, at the Inner-Temple gate in Fleet-street, 1638.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Dekker, Thomas. English Villanies: Seven Severall Times Prest to Death by the Printers; but (still Reviving Againe) Are Now the Eighth Time, (as at the First) Discovered by Lanthorne and Candle-light; and the Helpe of a New Cryer, Called O-per-se-O: Vvhose Loud Voyce Proclaimes to All That Will Heare Him; Another Conspiracy of Abuses Lately Plotting Together, to Hurt the Peace of This Kingdome; Which the Bell-man (because He Then Went Stumbling I'th Darke) Could Never See, Till Now. And Because a Company of Rogues, Cunning Canting Gypsies, and All the Scumme of Our Nation Fight Heere Under Their Tattered Colours, at the End Is a Canting Dictionary, to Teach Their Language: With Canting Songs. Printed by M. Parsons, and are to be sold by Iames Becket, at the Inner-Temple gate in Fleet-street, 1638.