Greene, R. (1614). [Pan]dosto: The triumph of time. Wherein is discouered by a pleasant hystorie, that although by the meanes of sinister fortune, truth may be concealed, yet by time in spite of fortune, it is most manifestly reuealed. Pleasant for age to auoide drowsie thoughts, profitable for youth to eschue other wanton pastimes; and bringing to both a desired content. By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge. Printed by T. C[reede] for G[eorge] Potter, and are to be solde by Iohn Tap, at his shop, neere S. Magnus corner.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGreene, Robert. [Pan]dosto: The Triumph of Time. Wherein Is Discouered by a Pleasant Hystorie, That Although by the Meanes of Sinister Fortune, Truth May Be Concealed, yet by Time in Spite of Fortune, It Is Most Manifestly Reuealed. Pleasant for Age to Auoide Drowsie Thoughts, Profitable for Youth to Eschue Other Wanton Pastimes; and Bringing to Both a Desired Content. By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge. London: Printed by T. C[reede] for G[eorge] Potter, and are to be solde by Iohn Tap, at his shop, neere S. Magnus corner, 1614.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationGreene, Robert. [Pan]dosto: The Triumph of Time. Wherein Is Discouered by a Pleasant Hystorie, That Although by the Meanes of Sinister Fortune, Truth May Be Concealed, yet by Time in Spite of Fortune, It Is Most Manifestly Reuealed. Pleasant for Age to Auoide Drowsie Thoughts, Profitable for Youth to Eschue Other Wanton Pastimes; and Bringing to Both a Desired Content. By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge. Printed by T. C[reede] for G[eorge] Potter, and are to be solde by Iohn Tap, at his shop, neere S. Magnus corner, 1614.