APA (7th ed.) Citation

Newhouse, D. (1708). The whole art of navigation: Containing, the application of geometry and astronomy to the practice of plain and mercator's sailing; both performed either with, or without the logarithms. The description and use, at large, of the most necessary instruments for observations at sea the explanation of sea-terms, in an alphabetical order. The method of finding the variation of the compass by the sun's azimuth and amplitude; as also keeping a sea-journal, and the several ways of correcting the dead-reckoning, &c. with the most useful tables in navigation. The whole delivered in a very easy and familiar stile, by way of dialogue between a tutor and his scholar. The third edition, corrected. By Captain Daniel New-House. Printed for Richard Mount in Postern-Row on Tower-Hill.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Newhouse, Daniel. The Whole Art of Navigation: Containing, the Application of Geometry and Astronomy to the Practice of Plain and Mercator's Sailing; Both Performed Either with, or Without the Logarithms. The Description and Use, at Large, of the Most Necessary Instruments for Observations at Sea the Explanation of Sea-terms, in an Alphabetical Order. The Method of Finding the Variation of the Compass by the Sun's Azimuth and Amplitude; as Also Keeping a Sea-journal, and the Several Ways of Correcting the Dead-reckoning, &c. with the Most Useful Tables in Navigation. The Whole Delivered in a Very Easy and Familiar Stile, by Way of Dialogue Between a Tutor and His Scholar. The Third Edition, Corrected. By Captain Daniel New-House. London: Printed for Richard Mount in Postern-Row on Tower-Hill, 1708.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Newhouse, Daniel. The Whole Art of Navigation: Containing, the Application of Geometry and Astronomy to the Practice of Plain and Mercator's Sailing; Both Performed Either with, or Without the Logarithms. The Description and Use, at Large, of the Most Necessary Instruments for Observations at Sea the Explanation of Sea-terms, in an Alphabetical Order. The Method of Finding the Variation of the Compass by the Sun's Azimuth and Amplitude; as Also Keeping a Sea-journal, and the Several Ways of Correcting the Dead-reckoning, &c. with the Most Useful Tables in Navigation. The Whole Delivered in a Very Easy and Familiar Stile, by Way of Dialogue Between a Tutor and His Scholar. The Third Edition, Corrected. By Captain Daniel New-House. Printed for Richard Mount in Postern-Row on Tower-Hill, 1708.