APA (7th ed.) Citation

Dugard, W. (1706). The English rudiments of the Latin tongue, explained by question and answer: Which are so formed, that a child omitting altogether the questions, may learn only the answers, and be fully instructed in the rudiments of the Latin tongue. By W. Dugard, formerly master of Merchant-Taylors-School. Printed for J. Phillips, H. Rhodes, and J. Taylor.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Dugard, William. The English Rudiments of the Latin Tongue, Explained by Question and Answer: Which Are so Formed, That a Child Omitting Altogether the Questions, May Learn Only the Answers, and Be Fully Instructed in the Rudiments of the Latin Tongue. By W. Dugard, Formerly Master of Merchant-Taylors-School. London: Printed for J. Phillips, H. Rhodes, and J. Taylor, 1706.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Dugard, William. The English Rudiments of the Latin Tongue, Explained by Question and Answer: Which Are so Formed, That a Child Omitting Altogether the Questions, May Learn Only the Answers, and Be Fully Instructed in the Rudiments of the Latin Tongue. By W. Dugard, Formerly Master of Merchant-Taylors-School. Printed for J. Phillips, H. Rhodes, and J. Taylor, 1706.