Gale (Firm). (1791). The Gentleman's diary, or The mathematical repository; an almanack for the year of our lord 1790: Being [s]econd after bissextile. Containing many useful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted to the ingenious gentlemen engaged in the delightful study and practice of the mathematicks. The fiftieth almanack published of this kind; and the thirty-eighth of the new-style in England. Printed for the Company of Stationers and sold by Robert Horsfield, at their Hall in Ludgate-Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). The Gentleman's Diary, or The Mathematical Repository; an Almanack for the Year of Our Lord 1790: Being [s]econd After Bissextile. Containing Many Useful and Entertaining Particulars, Peculiarly Adapted to the Ingenious Gentlemen Engaged in the Delightful Study and Practice of the Mathematicks. The Fiftieth Almanack Published of This Kind; and the Thirty-eighth of the New-style in England. London: Printed for the Company of Stationers and sold by Robert Horsfield, at their Hall in Ludgate-Street, 1791.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). The Gentleman's Diary, or The Mathematical Repository; an Almanack for the Year of Our Lord 1790: Being [s]econd After Bissextile. Containing Many Useful and Entertaining Particulars, Peculiarly Adapted to the Ingenious Gentlemen Engaged in the Delightful Study and Practice of the Mathematicks. The Fiftieth Almanack Published of This Kind; and the Thirty-eighth of the New-style in England. Printed for the Company of Stationers and sold by Robert Horsfield, at their Hall in Ludgate-Street, 1791.