Robertson, W. (1654). The first gate, or, The outward door to the holy tongue opened in English: Containing, I. the chief and necessary grounds of the Hebrew grammar, II. a table for the Hebrew roots, in which all the roots of the Bible are set down, and a plain and ready way presently to find out the roots of all Hebrew words which are deficient in one or two of their radical letters is described, III. a praxis to the grammar and the table, upon the prophecy by Obadiah, the Decalogue, and the twelfth chapter of Isaiah ...
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationRobertson, William. The First Gate, or, The Outward Door to the Holy Tongue Opened in English: Containing, I. the Chief and Necessary Grounds of the Hebrew Grammar, II. a Table for the Hebrew Roots, in Which All the Roots of the Bible Are Set Down, and a Plain and Ready Way Presently to Find Out the Roots of All Hebrew Words Which Are Deficient in One or Two of Their Radical Letters Is Described, III. a Praxis to the Grammar and the Table, upon the Prophecy by Obadiah, the Decalogue, and the Twelfth Chapter of Isaiah ... 1654.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationRobertson, William. The First Gate, or, The Outward Door to the Holy Tongue Opened in English: Containing, I. the Chief and Necessary Grounds of the Hebrew Grammar, II. a Table for the Hebrew Roots, in Which All the Roots of the Bible Are Set Down, and a Plain and Ready Way Presently to Find Out the Roots of All Hebrew Words Which Are Deficient in One or Two of Their Radical Letters Is Described, III. a Praxis to the Grammar and the Table, upon the Prophecy by Obadiah, the Decalogue, and the Twelfth Chapter of Isaiah ... 1654.