Edmundson, H. Lingua linguarum, the naturall language of languages: The first part in a vocabulary wherein it is desired and endeavoured that tongues may be brought to teach themselves, and words may be best fancied, understood, and remembred, contrived and built upon analogy ... : a designe further improvable and applyable to the gaining of any language, but here fitted for the first fourmes in grammar-schooles, to acquaint them with the Latine tongue.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationEdmundson, Henry. Lingua Linguarum, the Naturall Language of Languages: The First Part in a Vocabulary Wherein It Is Desired and Endeavoured That Tongues May Be Brought to Teach Themselves, and Words May Be Best Fancied, Understood, and Remembred, Contrived and Built upon Analogy ... : A Designe Further Improvable and Applyable to the Gaining of Any Language, but Here Fitted for the First Fourmes in Grammar-schooles, to Acquaint Them with the Latine Tongue.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationEdmundson, Henry. Lingua Linguarum, the Naturall Language of Languages: The First Part in a Vocabulary Wherein It Is Desired and Endeavoured That Tongues May Be Brought to Teach Themselves, and Words May Be Best Fancied, Understood, and Remembred, Contrived and Built upon Analogy ... : A Designe Further Improvable and Applyable to the Gaining of Any Language, but Here Fitted for the First Fourmes in Grammar-schooles, to Acquaint Them with the Latine Tongue.