Saul, A. (1614). The famous game of chesse-play: Truely discouered, and all doubts resolued; so that by reading this small booke thou shalt profit more then by the playing a thousand mates. An exercise full of delight; fit for princes, or any person of what qualitie soeuer. Newly published by A.S. Gent. [By Thomas Snodham] for Roger Iackson, and are to be sould at his shop neere Fleetstreet-Conduit].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationSaul, Arthur. The Famous Game of Chesse-play: Truely Discouered, and All Doubts Resolued; so That by Reading This Small Booke Thou Shalt Profit More Then by the Playing a Thousand Mates. An Exercise Full of Delight; Fit for Princes, or Any Person of What Qualitie Soeuer. Newly Published by A.S. Gent. Printed at London: [By Thomas Snodham] for Roger Iackson, and are to be sould at his shop neere Fleetstreet-Conduit], 1614.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationSaul, Arthur. The Famous Game of Chesse-play: Truely Discouered, and All Doubts Resolued; so That by Reading This Small Booke Thou Shalt Profit More Then by the Playing a Thousand Mates. An Exercise Full of Delight; Fit for Princes, or Any Person of What Qualitie Soeuer. Newly Published by A.S. Gent. [By Thomas Snodham] for Roger Iackson, and are to be sould at his shop neere Fleetstreet-Conduit], 1614.