Crosse, H. (1603). Vertues common-wealth. Or The high-vvay to honour: Wherin is discouered, that although by the disguised craft of this age, vice and ignorance may be exalted: yet by tyme (the triall of truth) it is most manifestly reprooued. Necessary for age to moue diligence, profitable for youth to shun wantonnesse: and bringing to both at last desired happinesse. By Henry Crosse. printed [by Thomas Creede] for Iohn Newbery, dwelling in Paules Church yard, at the Signe of the Ball.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Crosse, Henry. Vertues Common-wealth. Or The High-vvay to Honour: Wherin Is Discouered, That Although by the Disguised Craft of This Age, Vice and Ignorance May Be Exalted: Yet by Tyme (the Triall of Truth) It Is Most Manifestly Reprooued. Necessary for Age to Moue Diligence, Profitable for Youth to Shun Wantonnesse: And Bringing to Both at Last Desired Happinesse. By Henry Crosse. London: printed [by Thomas Creede] for Iohn Newbery, dwelling in Paules Church yard, at the Signe of the Ball, 1603.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Crosse, Henry. Vertues Common-wealth. Or The High-vvay to Honour: Wherin Is Discouered, That Although by the Disguised Craft of This Age, Vice and Ignorance May Be Exalted: Yet by Tyme (the Triall of Truth) It Is Most Manifestly Reprooued. Necessary for Age to Moue Diligence, Profitable for Youth to Shun Wantonnesse: And Bringing to Both at Last Desired Happinesse. By Henry Crosse. printed [by Thomas Creede] for Iohn Newbery, dwelling in Paules Church yard, at the Signe of the Ball, 1603.