Aesopus ca. v6. Jh. (1551). The fables of Esope in Englysshe: With all his lyfe and fortune, howe he was subtil, wyse, and borne in Grece, nat farre from Troye the greate in a towne named Amoneo, he was of all othermen most diffourmed and euyll shapen. For he had a greate heed, large visage, longe iawes, sharpe eyen, a shorte necke, crokebacked, greate belly, greate legges, large fete. And yet that whiche was worse, he was dombe and coulde nat speke: But nat withstandyng this he hadde a singuler wytte, and was greatly ingenious and subtill in cauillacions, and pleasant in wordes, after he came to his speche. In Fletestrete at the signe of the George nexte to saint Dunstones Churche by Wylliam Powell.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationAesopus ca. v6. Jh. The Fables of Esope in Englysshe: With All His Lyfe and Fortune, Howe He Was Subtil, Wyse, and Borne in Grece, Nat Farre from Troye the Greate in a Towne Named Amoneo, He Was of All Othermen Most Diffourmed and Euyll Shapen. For He Had a Greate Heed, Large Visage, Longe Iawes, Sharpe Eyen, a Shorte Necke, Crokebacked, Greate Belly, Greate Legges, Large Fete. And yet That Whiche Was Worse, He Was Dombe and Coulde Nat Speke: But Nat Withstandyng This He Hadde a Singuler Wytte, and Was Greatly Ingenious and Subtill in Cauillacions, and Pleasant in Wordes, After He Came to His Speche. S.l: In Fletestrete at the signe of the George nexte to saint Dunstones Churche by Wylliam Powell, 1551.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationAesopus ca. v6. Jh. The Fables of Esope in Englysshe: With All His Lyfe and Fortune, Howe He Was Subtil, Wyse, and Borne in Grece, Nat Farre from Troye the Greate in a Towne Named Amoneo, He Was of All Othermen Most Diffourmed and Euyll Shapen. For He Had a Greate Heed, Large Visage, Longe Iawes, Sharpe Eyen, a Shorte Necke, Crokebacked, Greate Belly, Greate Legges, Large Fete. And yet That Whiche Was Worse, He Was Dombe and Coulde Nat Speke: But Nat Withstandyng This He Hadde a Singuler Wytte, and Was Greatly Ingenious and Subtill in Cauillacions, and Pleasant in Wordes, After He Came to His Speche. In Fletestrete at the signe of the George nexte to saint Dunstones Churche by Wylliam Powell, 1551.