APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1749). The Noble knight's garland, in four parts: 1. How a poor country ploughman, amongst many children, had one son, whom he well educated. And thereupon was beloved by many persons of quality, through his courteous carriage and behavour. 2. How he lived in a knight's family, where the noble knight's daughter fell in love with him, and other things worthy of note. 3. How they contrived a private marriage, under the pretence of a country journey, which not known till she prov'd with child. 4. How the knight finding his daughter had marry'd his servant, ordered him to fetch his father and mother to partake of his great fortune. Printed by John Garnet, at the Castle-green-head.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Noble Knight's Garland, in Four Parts: 1. How a Poor Country Ploughman, Amongst Many Children, Had One Son, Whom He Well Educated. And Thereupon Was Beloved by Many Persons of Quality, Through His Courteous Carriage and Behavour. 2. How He Lived in a Knight's Family, Where the Noble Knight's Daughter Fell in Love with Him, and Other Things Worthy of Note. 3. How They Contrived a Private Marriage, Under the Pretence of a Country Journey, Which Not Known Till She Prov'd with Child. 4. How the Knight Finding His Daughter Had Marry'd His Servant, Ordered Him to Fetch His Father and Mother to Partake of His Great Fortune. Sheffield: Printed by John Garnet, at the Castle-green-head, 1749.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Noble Knight's Garland, in Four Parts: 1. How a Poor Country Ploughman, Amongst Many Children, Had One Son, Whom He Well Educated. And Thereupon Was Beloved by Many Persons of Quality, Through His Courteous Carriage and Behavour. 2. How He Lived in a Knight's Family, Where the Noble Knight's Daughter Fell in Love with Him, and Other Things Worthy of Note. 3. How They Contrived a Private Marriage, Under the Pretence of a Country Journey, Which Not Known Till She Prov'd with Child. 4. How the Knight Finding His Daughter Had Marry'd His Servant, Ordered Him to Fetch His Father and Mother to Partake of His Great Fortune. Printed by John Garnet, at the Castle-green-head, 1749.