Somner, W., & Thrale, R. (1640). The Antiquitties Of Canterbvry. Or A Svrvey Of That Ancient Citie, With The Svbvrbs, And Cathedrall. Containing principally matters of Antiquity in them all. Collected chiefly from old Manuscripts, Lieger-bookers, and other like Records, for the most part, never as yet Printed: With an Appendix here annexed: Wherein (for better satisfaction to the learned) the Manuscripts, and Records of chiefest consequence, are faithfully exhibited. All (for the honour of that ancient Metropolis, and his good affection to Antiquities). London: Printed by I.L. for Richard Thrale, and are to be sold at his Shop at Pauls-Gate at the signe of the Crosse-Keyes.
Chicago Style CitationSomner, William, and Richard Thrale. The Antiquitties Of Canterbvry. Or A Svrvey Of That Ancient Citie, With The Svbvrbs, And Cathedrall. Containing Principally Matters of Antiquity in Them All. Collected Chiefly From Old Manuscripts, Lieger-bookers, and Other Like Records, for the Most Part, Never As yet Printed: With an Appendix Here Annexed: Wherein (for Better Satisfaction to the Learned) the Manuscripts, and Records of Chiefest Consequence, Are Faithfully Exhibited. All (for the Honour of That Ancient Metropolis, and His Good Affection to Antiquities). London: Printed by I.L. for Richard Thrale, and are to be sold at his Shop at Pauls-Gate at the signe of the Crosse-Keyes, 1640.
MLA CitationSomner, William, and Richard Thrale. The Antiquitties Of Canterbvry. Or A Svrvey Of That Ancient Citie, With The Svbvrbs, And Cathedrall. Containing Principally Matters of Antiquity in Them All. Collected Chiefly From Old Manuscripts, Lieger-bookers, and Other Like Records, for the Most Part, Never As yet Printed: With an Appendix Here Annexed: Wherein (for Better Satisfaction to the Learned) the Manuscripts, and Records of Chiefest Consequence, Are Faithfully Exhibited. All (for the Honour of That Ancient Metropolis, and His Good Affection to Antiquities). London: Printed by I.L. for Richard Thrale, and are to be sold at his Shop at Pauls-Gate at the signe of the Crosse-Keyes, 1640.