(1735). <<The>> most pleasing and delightful history of Reynard the fox: And Reynardine his Son. In two parts. With Morals to each Chapter, explaining what appears Doubtful, or Allegorical: And every Chapter illustrated with a curious Device, or Picture, representing to the Eye all the material Passages. To which is added, The history of Cawood the rook: Or, The Assembly of Birds: With the several Speeches they made to the Eagle, in Hopes to have the Government in his Absence: How the Rook was banish'd; with the Reason why Crafty Fellows are called Rooks. Together with Morals and Expositions on every Chapter (The sixth edition.). printed for A. Bettesworth and C. Hitch, at the Red-Lyon in Pater-Noster-Row; R. Ware, at the Sun and Bible, in Amen-Corner, and James Hodges, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)<<The>> Most Pleasing and Delightful History of Reynard the Fox: And Reynardine His Son. In Two Parts. With Morals to Each Chapter, Explaining What Appears Doubtful, or Allegorical: And Every Chapter Illustrated with a Curious Device, or Picture, Representing to the Eye All the Material Passages. To Which Is Added, The History of Cawood the Rook: Or, The Assembly of Birds: With the Several Speeches They Made to the Eagle, in Hopes to Have the Government in His Absence: How the Rook Was Banish'd; with the Reason Why Crafty Fellows Are Called Rooks. Together with Morals and Expositions on Every Chapter. The sixth edition. London: printed for A. Bettesworth and C. Hitch, at the Red-Lyon in Pater-Noster-Row; R. Ware, at the Sun and Bible, in Amen-Corner, and James Hodges, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, 1735.
MLA-Zitierstil (8. Ausg.)<<The>> Most Pleasing and Delightful History of Reynard the Fox: And Reynardine His Son. In Two Parts. With Morals to Each Chapter, Explaining What Appears Doubtful, or Allegorical: And Every Chapter Illustrated with a Curious Device, or Picture, Representing to the Eye All the Material Passages. To Which Is Added, The History of Cawood the Rook: Or, The Assembly of Birds: With the Several Speeches They Made to the Eagle, in Hopes to Have the Government in His Absence: How the Rook Was Banish'd; with the Reason Why Crafty Fellows Are Called Rooks. Together with Morals and Expositions on Every Chapter. The sixth edition. printed for A. Bettesworth and C. Hitch, at the Red-Lyon in Pater-Noster-Row; R. Ware, at the Sun and Bible, in Amen-Corner, and James Hodges, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, 1735.