Swan, J., & Marshall, W. (1635). Speculum mundi. Or A glasse representing the face of the world: Shewing both that it did begin, and must also end: the manner how, and time when, being largely examined. Whereunto is joyned an hexameron, or a serious discourse of the causes, continuance, and qualities of things in nature; occasioned as matter pertinent to the work done in the six dayes of the worlds creation. Printed by [Thomas Buck and Roger Daniel,] the printers to the Vniversitie of Cambridge.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationSwan, John, and William Marshall. Speculum Mundi. Or A Glasse Representing the Face of the World: Shewing Both That It Did Begin, and Must Also End: The Manner How, and Time When, Being Largely Examined. Whereunto Is Joyned an Hexameron, or a Serious Discourse of the Causes, Continuance, and Qualities of Things in Nature; Occasioned as Matter Pertinent to the Work Done in the Six Dayes of the Worlds Creation. S.l: Printed by [Thomas Buck and Roger Daniel,] the printers to the Vniversitie of Cambridge, 1635.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationSwan, John, and William Marshall. Speculum Mundi. Or A Glasse Representing the Face of the World: Shewing Both That It Did Begin, and Must Also End: The Manner How, and Time When, Being Largely Examined. Whereunto Is Joyned an Hexameron, or a Serious Discourse of the Causes, Continuance, and Qualities of Things in Nature; Occasioned as Matter Pertinent to the Work Done in the Six Dayes of the Worlds Creation. Printed by [Thomas Buck and Roger Daniel,] the printers to the Vniversitie of Cambridge, 1635.