Dunn, S. (1788). A new atlas of the mundane system: or, Of geography and cosmography: Describing the heavens and the earth, the distances, motions and magnitudes of the celestial bodies: the various empires, kingdoms, states, republics, and islands, throughout the known world; wherein are particularly described the latest discoveries. The whole elegantly engraved on sixty-four copper plates. With a general introduction to geography and cosmography; in which the elements of these sciences are compendiously deduced from original principles, and traced from their invention to the latest improvements. The second edition, with additions, corrections, and very great improvements. By Samuel Dunn, mathematician, and member of the Philosophical Society at Philadelphia in America. Printed for Robert Sayer, No. 53, Fleet-Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationDunn, Samuel. A New Atlas of the Mundane System: Or, Of Geography and Cosmography: Describing the Heavens and the Earth, the Distances, Motions and Magnitudes of the Celestial Bodies: The Various Empires, Kingdoms, States, Republics, and Islands, Throughout the Known World; Wherein Are Particularly Described the Latest Discoveries. The Whole Elegantly Engraved on Sixty-four Copper Plates. With a General Introduction to Geography and Cosmography; in Which the Elements of These Sciences Are Compendiously Deduced from Original Principles, and Traced from Their Invention to the Latest Improvements. The Second Edition, with Additions, Corrections, and Very Great Improvements. By Samuel Dunn, Mathematician, and Member of the Philosophical Society at Philadelphia in America. London: Printed for Robert Sayer, No. 53, Fleet-Street, 1788.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationDunn, Samuel. A New Atlas of the Mundane System: Or, Of Geography and Cosmography: Describing the Heavens and the Earth, the Distances, Motions and Magnitudes of the Celestial Bodies: The Various Empires, Kingdoms, States, Republics, and Islands, Throughout the Known World; Wherein Are Particularly Described the Latest Discoveries. The Whole Elegantly Engraved on Sixty-four Copper Plates. With a General Introduction to Geography and Cosmography; in Which the Elements of These Sciences Are Compendiously Deduced from Original Principles, and Traced from Their Invention to the Latest Improvements. The Second Edition, with Additions, Corrections, and Very Great Improvements. By Samuel Dunn, Mathematician, and Member of the Philosophical Society at Philadelphia in America. Printed for Robert Sayer, No. 53, Fleet-Street, 1788.