Fisher, A. (1762). A practical new grammar, with exercises of bad English: Or, An easy guide to speaking and writing the English Language properly and correctly. Containing, I. Orthography; or True spelling, which treats of the sounds and uses of the several letters in all positions; of the division of words into syllables, and the use of points. II. Prosody; or The art of pronounicing syllables in words truly, with tables of words properly accented. III. Etymology; or The kinds of words, which explains the several parts of speech; their derivations and different endings; change and likeness to one another. IV. Syntax, or Construction, which teaches how to connect words aright in a sentence, or sentences together. To which is added, a curious and useful appendix. The seventh edition enlarged, and much improved. By A. Fisher. printed for Thomas Slack.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationFisher, A. A Practical New Grammar, with Exercises of Bad English: Or, An Easy Guide to Speaking and Writing the English Language Properly and Correctly. Containing, I. Orthography; or True Spelling, Which Treats of the Sounds and Uses of the Several Letters in All Positions; of the Division of Words into Syllables, and the Use of Points. II. Prosody; or The Art of Pronounicing Syllables in Words Truly, with Tables of Words Properly Accented. III. Etymology; or The Kinds of Words, Which Explains the Several Parts of Speech; Their Derivations and Different Endings; Change and Likeness to One Another. IV. Syntax, or Construction, Which Teaches How to Connect Words Aright in a Sentence, or Sentences Together. To Which Is Added, a Curious and Useful Appendix. The Seventh Edition Enlarged, and Much Improved. By A. Fisher. Newcastle: printed for Thomas Slack, 1762.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationFisher, A. A Practical New Grammar, with Exercises of Bad English: Or, An Easy Guide to Speaking and Writing the English Language Properly and Correctly. Containing, I. Orthography; or True Spelling, Which Treats of the Sounds and Uses of the Several Letters in All Positions; of the Division of Words into Syllables, and the Use of Points. II. Prosody; or The Art of Pronounicing Syllables in Words Truly, with Tables of Words Properly Accented. III. Etymology; or The Kinds of Words, Which Explains the Several Parts of Speech; Their Derivations and Different Endings; Change and Likeness to One Another. IV. Syntax, or Construction, Which Teaches How to Connect Words Aright in a Sentence, or Sentences Together. To Which Is Added, a Curious and Useful Appendix. The Seventh Edition Enlarged, and Much Improved. By A. Fisher. printed for Thomas Slack, 1762.