APA (7th ed.) Citation

Rigg, E., & Gaine, H. The new American Latin grammar: or, A complete introduction to the Latin tongue: Formed from the most approved writings in this kind. By the late presidents Burr, Finley, and others: and now carefully revised and reformed by a great variety of amendments, corrections, an useful remarks, most of which are entirely new; with the definitions of all the grammatical terms, in their proper places. The whole rendered much more useful than any of the kind yet published. By Edward Rigg, teacher of a grammar school in New-York.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Rigg, Edward, and Hugh Gaine. The New American Latin Grammar: Or, A Complete Introduction to the Latin Tongue: Formed from the Most Approved Writings in This Kind. By the Late Presidents Burr, Finley, and Others: And Now Carefully Revised and Reformed by a Great Variety of Amendments, Corrections, an Useful Remarks, Most of Which Are Entirely New; with the Definitions of All the Grammatical Terms, in Their Proper Places. The Whole Rendered Much More Useful than Any of the Kind yet Published. By Edward Rigg, Teacher of a Grammar School in New-York.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Rigg, Edward, and Hugh Gaine. The New American Latin Grammar: Or, A Complete Introduction to the Latin Tongue: Formed from the Most Approved Writings in This Kind. By the Late Presidents Burr, Finley, and Others: And Now Carefully Revised and Reformed by a Great Variety of Amendments, Corrections, an Useful Remarks, Most of Which Are Entirely New; with the Definitions of All the Grammatical Terms, in Their Proper Places. The Whole Rendered Much More Useful than Any of the Kind yet Published. By Edward Rigg, Teacher of a Grammar School in New-York.