Chase, A. (1792). The master's few hints to his pupils: Whom he would conduct by a short, entertaining and easy road, to such an acquaintance with the more useful part of English grammar, as that, after the faithful application of a few weeks, they may be able to express their thoughts in draughts, letter-writing, &c. with ease, and even propriety, as to grammatical construction.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationChase, Amos. The Master's Few Hints to His Pupils: Whom He Would Conduct by a Short, Entertaining and Easy Road, to Such an Acquaintance with the More Useful Part of English Grammar, as That, After the Faithful Application of a Few Weeks, They May Be Able to Express Their Thoughts in Draughts, Letter-writing, &c. with Ease, and Even Propriety, as to Grammatical Construction. 1792.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationChase, Amos. The Master's Few Hints to His Pupils: Whom He Would Conduct by a Short, Entertaining and Easy Road, to Such an Acquaintance with the More Useful Part of English Grammar, as That, After the Faithful Application of a Few Weeks, They May Be Able to Express Their Thoughts in Draughts, Letter-writing, &c. with Ease, and Even Propriety, as to Grammatical Construction. 1792.