APA (7th ed.) Citation

Smith, S. (1641). The herring-busse trade: Expressed in sundry particulars, both for the building of busses, making of deepe sea-nets, and other appurtenances, also the right curing of the herring for forreine vent. Together with, sundry o[r]ders of the Netherlands, for the better governement of the royall fishing, as by the following treatise doth more at large appeare. All which hath bin perused by the Parliament committee, and is appointed to bee published for the generall direction of the whole kingdome. Printed by E. P. for Nicholas Bourne, at the South entrance of the Royall Exchange.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Smith, Simon. The Herring-busse Trade: Expressed in Sundry Particulars, Both for the Building of Busses, Making of Deepe Sea-nets, and Other Appurtenances, Also the Right Curing of the Herring for Forreine Vent. Together with, Sundry O[r]ders of the Netherlands, for the Better Governement of the Royall Fishing, as by the Following Treatise Doth More at Large Appeare. All Which Hath Bin Perused by the Parliament Committee, and Is Appointed to Bee Published for the Generall Direction of the Whole Kingdome. London: Printed by E. P. for Nicholas Bourne, at the South entrance of the Royall Exchange, 1641.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Smith, Simon. The Herring-busse Trade: Expressed in Sundry Particulars, Both for the Building of Busses, Making of Deepe Sea-nets, and Other Appurtenances, Also the Right Curing of the Herring for Forreine Vent. Together with, Sundry O[r]ders of the Netherlands, for the Better Governement of the Royall Fishing, as by the Following Treatise Doth More at Large Appeare. All Which Hath Bin Perused by the Parliament Committee, and Is Appointed to Bee Published for the Generall Direction of the Whole Kingdome. Printed by E. P. for Nicholas Bourne, at the South entrance of the Royall Exchange, 1641.