Newton, J. Mathematical elements: In III parts, the first being a discourse of practical geometry, the three parts of continued quantity, lines, planes, and solids, the second a description and use of the coelestial and terrestrial globes, the third the delineation of the globe upon the plain of any great circle, according to the stereographick or circular projection.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationNewton, John. Mathematical Elements: In III Parts, the First Being a Discourse of Practical Geometry, the Three Parts of Continued Quantity, Lines, Planes, and Solids, the Second a Description and Use of the Coelestial and Terrestrial Globes, the Third the Delineation of the Globe upon the Plain of Any Great Circle, According to the Stereographick or Circular Projection.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationNewton, John. Mathematical Elements: In III Parts, the First Being a Discourse of Practical Geometry, the Three Parts of Continued Quantity, Lines, Planes, and Solids, the Second a Description and Use of the Coelestial and Terrestrial Globes, the Third the Delineation of the Globe upon the Plain of Any Great Circle, According to the Stereographick or Circular Projection.