Rawlidge, R. (1628). A monster late found out and discovered. Or The scourging of tiplers, the ruine of Bacchus, and the bane of tapsters: Wherein is plainly set forth all the lawes of the kingdome, that be now in force against ale-house keepers, drunkards, and haunters of ale-houses, with all the paines and penalties in the same lawes. With sundry of their cunning inventions, hatched out of the Divells store-house, and daily practised by ale-house-keepers, tapsters, &c. With an easie way to reforme all such disorders. Compiled by R.R. [s.n.].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationRawlidge, Richard. A Monster Late Found Out and Discovered. Or The Scourging of Tiplers, the Ruine of Bacchus, and the Bane of Tapsters: Wherein Is Plainly Set Forth All the Lawes of the Kingdome, That Be Now in Force Against Ale-house Keepers, Drunkards, and Haunters of Ale-houses, with All the Paines and Penalties in the Same Lawes. With Sundry of Their Cunning Inventions, Hatched Out of the Divells Store-house, and Daily Practised by Ale-house-keepers, Tapsters, &c. With an Easie Way to Reforme All Such Disorders. Compiled by R.R. Imprinted at Amsterdam [i.e. London: [s.n.], 1628.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationRawlidge, Richard. A Monster Late Found Out and Discovered. Or The Scourging of Tiplers, the Ruine of Bacchus, and the Bane of Tapsters: Wherein Is Plainly Set Forth All the Lawes of the Kingdome, That Be Now in Force Against Ale-house Keepers, Drunkards, and Haunters of Ale-houses, with All the Paines and Penalties in the Same Lawes. With Sundry of Their Cunning Inventions, Hatched Out of the Divells Store-house, and Daily Practised by Ale-house-keepers, Tapsters, &c. With an Easie Way to Reforme All Such Disorders. Compiled by R.R. [s.n.], 1628.