APA (7th ed.) Citation

T. R. (1707). The gentlemans auditor: Or A new and easie method for keeping accompts of gentlemens estates as well in relation to their layings out, as comings in: with the manner of auditing and stating the accompts of their cashiers, stewards, bailiffs, rent-gatherers; and other servants, through whose hands any part of their estate does pass: and transposing them to a ledger, kept after the Italian maner; whereby may at any time be seen, what they save or spend, get or lose to a farthing. Being a work very useful, both for gentlemen themselves, and also their secretaries, bailiffs, rent-gatherers, &c. By T.R (The second edition corrrected.). Printed for John Chantry, at the sign of the Lincolns-Square, at Lincolns Inn Back-Gate: J. Phillips next the Fleece-Tavern in Corn Hill and B. Bragg in Pater-noster Row.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

T. R. The Gentlemans Auditor: Or A New and Easie Method for Keeping Accompts of Gentlemens Estates as Well in Relation to Their Layings Out, as Comings in: With the Manner of Auditing and Stating the Accompts of Their Cashiers, Stewards, Bailiffs, Rent-gatherers; and Other Servants, Through Whose Hands Any Part of Their Estate Does Pass: And Transposing Them to a Ledger, Kept After the Italian Maner; Whereby May at Any Time Be Seen, What They Save or Spend, Get or Lose to a Farthing. Being a Work Very Useful, Both for Gentlemen Themselves, and Also Their Secretaries, Bailiffs, Rent-gatherers, &c. By T.R. The second edition corrrected. London: Printed for John Chantry, at the sign of the Lincolns-Square, at Lincolns Inn Back-Gate: J. Phillips next the Fleece-Tavern in Corn Hill and B. Bragg in Pater-noster Row, 1707.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

T. R. The Gentlemans Auditor: Or A New and Easie Method for Keeping Accompts of Gentlemens Estates as Well in Relation to Their Layings Out, as Comings in: With the Manner of Auditing and Stating the Accompts of Their Cashiers, Stewards, Bailiffs, Rent-gatherers; and Other Servants, Through Whose Hands Any Part of Their Estate Does Pass: And Transposing Them to a Ledger, Kept After the Italian Maner; Whereby May at Any Time Be Seen, What They Save or Spend, Get or Lose to a Farthing. Being a Work Very Useful, Both for Gentlemen Themselves, and Also Their Secretaries, Bailiffs, Rent-gatherers, &c. By T.R. The second edition corrrected. Printed for John Chantry, at the sign of the Lincolns-Square, at Lincolns Inn Back-Gate: J. Phillips next the Fleece-Tavern in Corn Hill and B. Bragg in Pater-noster Row, 1707.