APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1698). The bawdy-house tragedy: or the mischief that attends lewd company.: Being an impartial account of the Barbarous murther of Mrs. Mary Duckenfield, a woman past her reckning, who came to fetch her husband from a disorderly house at the end of Castle-street at the back-side of Little St. Martin's-Lane. Shewing, how they barbarously and immodestly abus'd her body, and how the little infant sprung, mov'd and stirrd in her belly, &c. With her husbands being apprehended, and committed to Newgate. Printed and sold by J. Read near Fleet-street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Bawdy-house Tragedy: Or the Mischief That Attends Lewd Company.: Being an Impartial Account of the Barbarous Murther of Mrs. Mary Duckenfield, a Woman Past Her Reckning, Who Came to Fetch Her Husband from a Disorderly House at the End of Castle-street at the Back-side of Little St. Martin's-Lane. Shewing, How They Barbarously and Immodestly Abus'd Her Body, and How the Little Infant Sprung, Mov'd and Stirrd in Her Belly, &c. With Her Husbands Being Apprehended, and Committed to Newgate. London: Printed and sold by J. Read near Fleet-street, 1698.

MLA (8th ed.) Citation

The Bawdy-house Tragedy: Or the Mischief That Attends Lewd Company.: Being an Impartial Account of the Barbarous Murther of Mrs. Mary Duckenfield, a Woman Past Her Reckning, Who Came to Fetch Her Husband from a Disorderly House at the End of Castle-street at the Back-side of Little St. Martin's-Lane. Shewing, How They Barbarously and Immodestly Abus'd Her Body, and How the Little Infant Sprung, Mov'd and Stirrd in Her Belly, &c. With Her Husbands Being Apprehended, and Committed to Newgate. Printed and sold by J. Read near Fleet-street, 1698.