Lupton, T. (1587). Siuqila: Too good, to be true: omen. Though so at a vewe, yet all that I tolde you, is true, I vphlod [sic] you: now cease to aske why? for I can not lye. Herein is shewed by way of dialogue, the wonderfull maners of the people of Mauqsun, with other talke not friuolous. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed. By Abel Ieffs, dwelling in the forestreet without Creplegate at the signe of the Bell.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLupton, Thomas. Siuqila: Too Good, to Be True: Omen. Though so at a Vewe, yet All That I Tolde You, Is True, I Vphlod [sic] You: Now Cease to Aske Why? for I Can Not Lye. Herein Is Shewed by Way of Dialogue, the Wonderfull Maners of the People of Mauqsun, with Other Talke Not Friuolous. Seene and Allowed According to the Order Appointed. Imprinted at London: By Abel Ieffs, dwelling in the forestreet without Creplegate at the signe of the Bell, 1587.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLupton, Thomas. Siuqila: Too Good, to Be True: Omen. Though so at a Vewe, yet All That I Tolde You, Is True, I Vphlod [sic] You: Now Cease to Aske Why? for I Can Not Lye. Herein Is Shewed by Way of Dialogue, the Wonderfull Maners of the People of Mauqsun, with Other Talke Not Friuolous. Seene and Allowed According to the Order Appointed. By Abel Ieffs, dwelling in the forestreet without Creplegate at the signe of the Bell, 1587.