APA Citation

Chaucer, J. (1770). Canterbury tales: Composed for the entertainment of all ingenious young men and maids, at their Merry Meetings at Christmas, Easser, and Whitsuntide, or any other Time, especially on the long Winter Evenings, to keep his Wits employed. Intermixed with pleasant Stories, witty jests, and delightful Songs, very proper for either City, Town, or Country. By J. Chaucer junior. [London]: Printed and sold in London.

Chicago Style Citation

Chaucer, J. Canterbury Tales: Composed for the Entertainment of All Ingenious Young Men and Maids, At Their Merry Meetings At Christmas, Easser, and Whitsuntide, or Any Other Time, Especially On the Long Winter Evenings, to Keep His Wits Employed. Intermixed With Pleasant Stories, Witty Jests, and Delightful Songs, Very Proper for Either City, Town, or Country. By J. Chaucer Junior. [London]: Printed and sold in London, 1770.

MLA Citation

Chaucer, J. Canterbury Tales: Composed for the Entertainment of All Ingenious Young Men and Maids, At Their Merry Meetings At Christmas, Easser, and Whitsuntide, or Any Other Time, Especially On the Long Winter Evenings, to Keep His Wits Employed. Intermixed With Pleasant Stories, Witty Jests, and Delightful Songs, Very Proper for Either City, Town, or Country. By J. Chaucer Junior. [London]: Printed and sold in London, 1770.

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