APA (7th ed.) Citation

Singleton, L. (1750). The French verbs conjugated in five leaves: Which, in many grammars, employs more than fifty, and in some, more than one hundred pages. The method entirely new. Many verbs are instantly answered by a motion of the hand. The whole adapted to the youngest capacities, by easy, gradual lessons. To which is added, a compendious syntax of the several parts of speech, digested into short rules, with proper examples for application; in a method calculated to avoid perplexity and confusion, and save unnecessary labour and trouble. Drawn up by a private gentleman, and approved by several eminent masters of the French tongue (The third edition.).

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Singleton, Luke. The French Verbs Conjugated in Five Leaves: Which, in Many Grammars, Employs More than Fifty, and in Some, More than One Hundred Pages. The Method Entirely New. Many Verbs Are Instantly Answered by a Motion of the Hand. The Whole Adapted to the Youngest Capacities, by Easy, Gradual Lessons. To Which Is Added, a Compendious Syntax of the Several Parts of Speech, Digested into Short Rules, with Proper Examples for Application; in a Method Calculated to Avoid Perplexity and Confusion, and Save Unnecessary Labour and Trouble. Drawn Up by a Private Gentleman, and Approved by Several Eminent Masters of the French Tongue. The third edition. 1750.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Singleton, Luke. The French Verbs Conjugated in Five Leaves: Which, in Many Grammars, Employs More than Fifty, and in Some, More than One Hundred Pages. The Method Entirely New. Many Verbs Are Instantly Answered by a Motion of the Hand. The Whole Adapted to the Youngest Capacities, by Easy, Gradual Lessons. To Which Is Added, a Compendious Syntax of the Several Parts of Speech, Digested into Short Rules, with Proper Examples for Application; in a Method Calculated to Avoid Perplexity and Confusion, and Save Unnecessary Labour and Trouble. Drawn Up by a Private Gentleman, and Approved by Several Eminent Masters of the French Tongue. The third edition. 1750.

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