APA (7th ed.) Citation

Cortés, M., Tapp, J., & Eden, R. (1630). The art of navigation. First, written in the Spanish tongue by that excellent marriner and mathematician of these times, Martine Curtis. From thence translated into English by Richard Eden: And now newly corrected and inlarged with many necessary tables, rules, and instructions, for the more easie attaining to the knowledge of nauigation. By Iohn Tap. printed by B. A[lsop]. and T. Fawcet. [sic] for J. Tap.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Cortés, Martín, John Tapp, and Richard Eden. The Art of Navigation. First, Written in the Spanish Tongue by That Excellent Marriner and Mathematician of These Times, Martine Curtis. From Thence Translated into English by Richard Eden: And Now Newly Corrected and Inlarged with Many Necessary Tables, Rules, and Instructions, for the More Easie Attaining to the Knowledge of Nauigation. By Iohn Tap. London: printed by B. A[lsop]. and T. Fawcet. [sic] for J. Tap, 1630.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Cortés, Martín, et al. The Art of Navigation. First, Written in the Spanish Tongue by That Excellent Marriner and Mathematician of These Times, Martine Curtis. From Thence Translated into English by Richard Eden: And Now Newly Corrected and Inlarged with Many Necessary Tables, Rules, and Instructions, for the More Easie Attaining to the Knowledge of Nauigation. By Iohn Tap. printed by B. A[lsop]. and T. Fawcet. [sic] for J. Tap, 1630.