APA (7th ed.) Citation

Gravesande, W. J. '. (1752). The elements of universal mathematics, or Algebra: To which is added, a specimen of a commentary on Sir Isaac Newton's universal arithmetic. Containing, demonstrations of his method of finding divisors, and of his rule for extracting the root of a binomial. Also a new rule for determining the form of an assum'd infinite series. Translated from the Latin of G.I.'s Gravesande (The second edition.). Printed for Samuel Paterson, at Shakespear's Head, opposite Durham-Yard, in the Strand.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Gravesande, Willem Jacob 's. The Elements of Universal Mathematics, or Algebra: To Which Is Added, a Specimen of a Commentary on Sir Isaac Newton's Universal Arithmetic. Containing, Demonstrations of His Method of Finding Divisors, and of His Rule for Extracting the Root of a Binomial. Also a New Rule for Determining the Form of an Assum'd Infinite Series. Translated from the Latin of G.I.'s Gravesande. The second edition. London: Printed for Samuel Paterson, at Shakespear's Head, opposite Durham-Yard, in the Strand, 1752.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Gravesande, Willem Jacob 's. The Elements of Universal Mathematics, or Algebra: To Which Is Added, a Specimen of a Commentary on Sir Isaac Newton's Universal Arithmetic. Containing, Demonstrations of His Method of Finding Divisors, and of His Rule for Extracting the Root of a Binomial. Also a New Rule for Determining the Form of an Assum'd Infinite Series. Translated from the Latin of G.I.'s Gravesande. The second edition. Printed for Samuel Paterson, at Shakespear's Head, opposite Durham-Yard, in the Strand, 1752.