Dix, H. (1633). A nevv art of brachygraphy; or, Short-vvriting by characters.: More faire, short, swift, lineall, and legible, than any forme of short-writing, formerly published by any. Plainly taught by such facile rules, that (even) meane capacities may with much speed attaine to the knowledge of this art, by this booke, without any other teacher. for the Author, and are to be sold at his Shop, at the Golden Anchor in Paternoster-Row, neere Cheap-side,.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationDix, Henry. A Nevv Art of Brachygraphy; or, Short-vvriting by Characters.: More Faire, Short, Swift, Lineall, and Legible, than Any Forme of Short-writing, Formerly Published by Any. Plainly Taught by Such Facile Rules, That (even) Meane Capacities May with Much Speed Attaine to the Knowledge of This Art, by This Booke, Without Any Other Teacher. Printed at London: for the Author, and are to be sold at his Shop, at the Golden Anchor in Paternoster-Row, neere Cheap-side,, 1633.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationDix, Henry. A Nevv Art of Brachygraphy; or, Short-vvriting by Characters.: More Faire, Short, Swift, Lineall, and Legible, than Any Forme of Short-writing, Formerly Published by Any. Plainly Taught by Such Facile Rules, That (even) Meane Capacities May with Much Speed Attaine to the Knowledge of This Art, by This Booke, Without Any Other Teacher. for the Author, and are to be sold at his Shop, at the Golden Anchor in Paternoster-Row, neere Cheap-side,, 1633.