APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1571). The enemie of idlenesse: Teaching the maner and stile how to endite, compose, and wryte all sortes of epistles and letters: as wel by answer, as otherwise. Deuided into foure bookes, no lesse pleasant than profitable. Set forth in English by William Fulwood marchant, &c. The contents hereof appere in the table at the latter end of the boke. An enemie to idlenesse, a friend to exercise: By practise of the prudent pen, loe here before thine eyes. By T. East and H. Middelton, for Augustine Lawton.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Enemie of Idlenesse: Teaching the Maner and Stile How to Endite, Compose, and Wryte All Sortes of Epistles and Letters: As Wel by Answer, as Otherwise. Deuided into Foure Bookes, No Lesse Pleasant than Profitable. Set Forth in English by William Fulwood Marchant, &c. The Contents Hereof Appere in the Table at the Latter End of the Boke. An Enemie to Idlenesse, a Friend to Exercise: By Practise of the Prudent Pen, Loe Here Before Thine Eyes. Imprinted at London: By T. East and H. Middelton, for Augustine Lawton, 1571.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Enemie of Idlenesse: Teaching the Maner and Stile How to Endite, Compose, and Wryte All Sortes of Epistles and Letters: As Wel by Answer, as Otherwise. Deuided into Foure Bookes, No Lesse Pleasant than Profitable. Set Forth in English by William Fulwood Marchant, &c. The Contents Hereof Appere in the Table at the Latter End of the Boke. An Enemie to Idlenesse, a Friend to Exercise: By Practise of the Prudent Pen, Loe Here Before Thine Eyes. By T. East and H. Middelton, for Augustine Lawton, 1571.