APA (7th ed.) Citation

Martin, B. (1764). The nature and construction of a solar eclipse explained and exemplified in that which will happen on April 1st, A.D. 1764: Containing, I. The geometrical construction of a general eclipse of the sun, exhibiting its phases and affections, by scale and compasses. II. The same by trigonometrical calculation. III. The construction and phases of a solar eclipse for any particular place, exemplified for the city of London. IV. Of the form and dimensions of the moon's dark shadow on the Earth's surface considered not as a sphere but as a spheroid. V. The method of exhibiting all the phases of a solar eclipse in the best manner, by a reflecting telescope, in a room not darkened. By Benjamin Martin. Printed for the author in Fleet-Street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Martin, Benjamin. The Nature and Construction of a Solar Eclipse Explained and Exemplified in That Which Will Happen on April 1st, A.D. 1764: Containing, I. The Geometrical Construction of a General Eclipse of the Sun, Exhibiting Its Phases and Affections, by Scale and Compasses. II. The Same by Trigonometrical Calculation. III. The Construction and Phases of a Solar Eclipse for Any Particular Place, Exemplified for the City of London. IV. Of the Form and Dimensions of the Moon's Dark Shadow on the Earth's Surface Considered Not as a Sphere but as a Spheroid. V. The Method of Exhibiting All the Phases of a Solar Eclipse in the Best Manner, by a Reflecting Telescope, in a Room Not Darkened. By Benjamin Martin. London: Printed for the author in Fleet-Street, 1764.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Martin, Benjamin. The Nature and Construction of a Solar Eclipse Explained and Exemplified in That Which Will Happen on April 1st, A.D. 1764: Containing, I. The Geometrical Construction of a General Eclipse of the Sun, Exhibiting Its Phases and Affections, by Scale and Compasses. II. The Same by Trigonometrical Calculation. III. The Construction and Phases of a Solar Eclipse for Any Particular Place, Exemplified for the City of London. IV. Of the Form and Dimensions of the Moon's Dark Shadow on the Earth's Surface Considered Not as a Sphere but as a Spheroid. V. The Method of Exhibiting All the Phases of a Solar Eclipse in the Best Manner, by a Reflecting Telescope, in a Room Not Darkened. By Benjamin Martin. Printed for the author in Fleet-Street, 1764.