(1590). The quintesence of wit: Being a corrant comfort of conceites, maximies, and poleticke deuises, selected and gathered together by Francisco Sansouino. VVherin is set foorth sundrye excellent and wise sentences, worthie to be regarded and followed. Translated out of the Italian tung, and put into English for the benefit of all those that please to read and vnderstand the works and worth of a worthy writer. Printed by Edward Allde, dwelling without Cripple-gate at the signe of the gilded Cuppe.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Quintesence of Wit: Being a Corrant Comfort of Conceites, Maximies, and Poleticke Deuises, Selected and Gathered Together by Francisco Sansouino. VVherin Is Set Foorth Sundrye Excellent and Wise Sentences, Worthie to Be Regarded and Followed. Translated Out of the Italian Tung, and Put into English for the Benefit of All Those That Please to Read and Vnderstand the Works and Worth of a Worthy Writer. At London: Printed by Edward Allde, dwelling without Cripple-gate at the signe of the gilded Cuppe, 1590.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Quintesence of Wit: Being a Corrant Comfort of Conceites, Maximies, and Poleticke Deuises, Selected and Gathered Together by Francisco Sansouino. VVherin Is Set Foorth Sundrye Excellent and Wise Sentences, Worthie to Be Regarded and Followed. Translated Out of the Italian Tung, and Put into English for the Benefit of All Those That Please to Read and Vnderstand the Works and Worth of a Worthy Writer. Printed by Edward Allde, dwelling without Cripple-gate at the signe of the gilded Cuppe, 1590.