APA (7th ed.) Citation

Toll, T. (1661). The female duel, or, The ladies looking-glass: Representing a Scripture combate about business of religion, fairly carried on, between a Roman Catholicke lady, and the wife of a dignified person in the Church of England. Together with their joint answer to an Anabaptists paper sent in defience of them both: entitled the Dipper drowned. Mow [sic] published by Tho. Toll Gent. printed by H. Bell and P. Lillecrap; and are to be sold by Edward Brewster at the sign of the Crane in St. Pauls Church-Yard.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Toll, Thomas. The Female Duel, or, The Ladies Looking-glass: Representing a Scripture Combate About Business of Religion, Fairly Carried on, Between a Roman Catholicke Lady, and the Wife of a Dignified Person in the Church of England. Together with Their Joint Answer to an Anabaptists Paper Sent in Defience of Them Both: Entitled the Dipper Drowned. Mow [sic] Published by Tho. Toll Gent. London: printed by H. Bell and P. Lillecrap; and are to be sold by Edward Brewster at the sign of the Crane in St. Pauls Church-Yard, 1661.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Toll, Thomas. The Female Duel, or, The Ladies Looking-glass: Representing a Scripture Combate About Business of Religion, Fairly Carried on, Between a Roman Catholicke Lady, and the Wife of a Dignified Person in the Church of England. Together with Their Joint Answer to an Anabaptists Paper Sent in Defience of Them Both: Entitled the Dipper Drowned. Mow [sic] Published by Tho. Toll Gent. printed by H. Bell and P. Lillecrap; and are to be sold by Edward Brewster at the sign of the Crane in St. Pauls Church-Yard, 1661.