Swan, A., & Norman, J. The British architect: or, The builder's treasury of stair-cases: Containing, I. An easier, more intelligible, and expeditious method of drawing the five orders, than has hitherto been published ... II. Likewise stair-cases ... III. Designs of arches, doors, and windows. IV. A great variety of new and curious chimney-pieces ... V. Corbels, shields, and other beautiful decorations. VI. Several useful and necessary rules of carpentry.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationSwan, Abraham, and John Norman. The British Architect: Or, The Builder's Treasury of Stair-cases: Containing, I. An Easier, More Intelligible, and Expeditious Method of Drawing the Five Orders, than Has Hitherto Been Published ... II. Likewise Stair-cases ... III. Designs of Arches, Doors, and Windows. IV. A Great Variety of New and Curious Chimney-pieces ... V. Corbels, Shields, and Other Beautiful Decorations. VI. Several Useful and Necessary Rules of Carpentry.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationSwan, Abraham, and John Norman. The British Architect: Or, The Builder's Treasury of Stair-cases: Containing, I. An Easier, More Intelligible, and Expeditious Method of Drawing the Five Orders, than Has Hitherto Been Published ... II. Likewise Stair-cases ... III. Designs of Arches, Doors, and Windows. IV. A Great Variety of New and Curious Chimney-pieces ... V. Corbels, Shields, and Other Beautiful Decorations. VI. Several Useful and Necessary Rules of Carpentry.