APA Citation

Castillo Solórzano, A. d. (1715). Three ingenious Spanish novels: Namely, I. The loving revenge: Or, Wit in a Woman. II. The lucky escape: Or, The Jilt Detected. III. The witty extravagant: Or, The Fortunate Lover. Containing, Several Amorous Intrigues, Subtle Plots, and surprizing Turns of Fortune. Written by Don Alouso, Savorsano, a Famous Spanish Nobleman; and rendered into French by one of the most refined Wits of that Nation. Translated with advantage. By a person of quality (The third edition.). London: printed for Edw. Midwinter, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge.

Chicago Style Citation

Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de. Three Ingenious Spanish Novels: Namely, I. The Loving Revenge: Or, Wit in a Woman. II. The Lucky Escape: Or, The Jilt Detected. III. The Witty Extravagant: Or, The Fortunate Lover. Containing, Several Amorous Intrigues, Subtle Plots, and Surprizing Turns of Fortune. Written By Don Alouso, Savorsano, a Famous Spanish Nobleman; and Rendered Into French By One of the Most Refined Wits of That Nation. Translated With Advantage. By a Person of Quality. The third edition. London: printed for Edw. Midwinter, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, 1715.

MLA Citation

Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de. Three Ingenious Spanish Novels: Namely, I. The Loving Revenge: Or, Wit in a Woman. II. The Lucky Escape: Or, The Jilt Detected. III. The Witty Extravagant: Or, The Fortunate Lover. Containing, Several Amorous Intrigues, Subtle Plots, and Surprizing Turns of Fortune. Written By Don Alouso, Savorsano, a Famous Spanish Nobleman; and Rendered Into French By One of the Most Refined Wits of That Nation. Translated With Advantage. By a Person of Quality. The third edition. London: printed for Edw. Midwinter, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, 1715.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.