(1647). Fearefull apparitions or The strangest visions that ever hath been heard of: It is a spirit that constantly every night haunts one Mr. Youngs yard in Lumbard-street, neere to the Golden Crosse, which hath played such prancks, and appeared in such severall and horrid shapes, that many divines and other learned men, who have come armed with a full resolution and with an intent to have spoken unto it or (at least) to have look't upon it, in the very attempt thereof have fallen into a kind of a distracted extasie, and were neither able to speak or stand, to the great wonder and terrour of all that were eye witnesses thereof. Printed for John Hammond.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationFearefull Apparitions or The Strangest Visions That Ever Hath Been Heard of: It Is a Spirit That Constantly Every Night Haunts One Mr. Youngs Yard in Lumbard-street, Neere to the Golden Crosse, Which Hath Played Such Prancks, and Appeared in Such Severall and Horrid Shapes, That Many Divines and Other Learned Men, Who Have Come Armed with a Full Resolution and with an Intent to Have Spoken Unto It or (at Least) to Have Look't upon It, in the Very Attempt Thereof Have Fallen into a Kind of a Distracted Extasie, and Were Neither Able to Speak or Stand, to the Great Wonder and Terrour of All That Were Eye Witnesses Thereof. London: Printed for John Hammond, 1647.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationFearefull Apparitions or The Strangest Visions That Ever Hath Been Heard of: It Is a Spirit That Constantly Every Night Haunts One Mr. Youngs Yard in Lumbard-street, Neere to the Golden Crosse, Which Hath Played Such Prancks, and Appeared in Such Severall and Horrid Shapes, That Many Divines and Other Learned Men, Who Have Come Armed with a Full Resolution and with an Intent to Have Spoken Unto It or (at Least) to Have Look't upon It, in the Very Attempt Thereof Have Fallen into a Kind of a Distracted Extasie, and Were Neither Able to Speak or Stand, to the Great Wonder and Terrour of All That Were Eye Witnesses Thereof. Printed for John Hammond, 1647.