Winstanley, W. 1. (1779). Old Poor Robin: 1779. An almanack, after the old; yet nevertheless as conformable as Head and Hands can make it, to the very newest new fashion. Or, a new Edition of an old Ephemeris, Wherein thou, O Reader (if that thou canst but Read) art sure to find Abundance and Plenty of Matters most dainty; Well worthy of thy utmost Attention, Consideration, Observation, &c. but more particularly much deserving of thy highest Approbation. Containing a two-fold Calendar: (viz.) The good, new, true, honest, punctual, upright, and downright English Account: And also, the foolish, fantastical, whimsey-headed, idle Account of sad Sinners, and sorry Saints, from one End of the Year to the other. Written by the old honest Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt-Island; and a sincere Well-Wisher to all Honest Men! &c. Being the One Hundred and Seventeenth Edition; and the Third after Bissextile or Leap-Year; and the Twenty-Seventh of the New Style in England (Being the one hundred and seventeenth edition.). printed for the Company of Stationers and sold by George Hawkins, at their Hall in Ludgate Street.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Winstanley, William 1628?-1698. Old Poor Robin: 1779. An Almanack, After the Old; yet Nevertheless as Conformable as Head and Hands Can Make It, to the Very Newest New Fashion. Or, a New Edition of an Old Ephemeris, Wherein Thou, O Reader (if That Thou Canst but Read) Art Sure to Find Abundance and Plenty of Matters Most Dainty; Well Worthy of Thy Utmost Attention, Consideration, Observation, &c. but More Particularly Much Deserving of Thy Highest Approbation. Containing a Two-fold Calendar: (viz.) The Good, New, True, Honest, Punctual, Upright, and Downright English Account: And Also, the Foolish, Fantastical, Whimsey-headed, Idle Account of Sad Sinners, and Sorry Saints, from One End of the Year to the Other. Written by the Old Honest Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt-Island; and a Sincere Well-Wisher to All Honest Men! &c. Being the One Hundred and Seventeenth Edition; and the Third After Bissextile or Leap-Year; and the Twenty-Seventh of the New Style in England. Being the one hundred and seventeenth edition. London: printed for the Company of Stationers and sold by George Hawkins, at their Hall in Ludgate Street, 1779.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Winstanley, William 1628?-1698. Old Poor Robin: 1779. An Almanack, After the Old; yet Nevertheless as Conformable as Head and Hands Can Make It, to the Very Newest New Fashion. Or, a New Edition of an Old Ephemeris, Wherein Thou, O Reader (if That Thou Canst but Read) Art Sure to Find Abundance and Plenty of Matters Most Dainty; Well Worthy of Thy Utmost Attention, Consideration, Observation, &c. but More Particularly Much Deserving of Thy Highest Approbation. Containing a Two-fold Calendar: (viz.) The Good, New, True, Honest, Punctual, Upright, and Downright English Account: And Also, the Foolish, Fantastical, Whimsey-headed, Idle Account of Sad Sinners, and Sorry Saints, from One End of the Year to the Other. Written by the Old Honest Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt-Island; and a Sincere Well-Wisher to All Honest Men! &c. Being the One Hundred and Seventeenth Edition; and the Third After Bissextile or Leap-Year; and the Twenty-Seventh of the New Style in England. Being the one hundred and seventeenth edition. printed for the Company of Stationers and sold by George Hawkins, at their Hall in Ludgate Street, 1779.