Coote, E. (1665). The English school-master: Teaching all his scholars, of what age soever, the most easie, short, and perfect order of distinct reading and true writing our English-tongue that hath ever yet been known or published by any : and further also, teacheth a direct course, how any unskilfull person may easily both understand any hard English words, which they shall in the Scriptures, sermons, or elsewhere hear or read ... : in the next page the school-master hangeth forth his table to the view of all beholders, serving forth some of the commodities of his profession (Perused and approved by publique authority, and now the 33 time imprinted.).
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCoote, Edmund. The English School-master: Teaching All His Scholars, of What Age Soever, the Most Easie, Short, and Perfect Order of Distinct Reading and True Writing Our English-tongue That Hath Ever yet Been Known or Published by Any : And Further Also, Teacheth a Direct Course, How Any Unskilfull Person May Easily Both Understand Any Hard English Words, Which They Shall in the Scriptures, Sermons, or Elsewhere Hear or Read ... : In the Next Page the School-master Hangeth Forth His Table to the View of All Beholders, Serving Forth Some of the Commodities of His Profession. Perused and approved by publique authority, and now the 33 time imprinted. 1665.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCoote, Edmund. The English School-master: Teaching All His Scholars, of What Age Soever, the Most Easie, Short, and Perfect Order of Distinct Reading and True Writing Our English-tongue That Hath Ever yet Been Known or Published by Any : And Further Also, Teacheth a Direct Course, How Any Unskilfull Person May Easily Both Understand Any Hard English Words, Which They Shall in the Scriptures, Sermons, or Elsewhere Hear or Read ... : In the Next Page the School-master Hangeth Forth His Table to the View of All Beholders, Serving Forth Some of the Commodities of His Profession. Perused and approved by publique authority, and now the 33 time imprinted. 1665.