Cocker, E. (1685). Arts glory, or, The pen-mans treasury: Containing various examples of secretary, text, Roman, and Italian hands : adorned with many curious knots and flourishes, to render them pleasant as well as profitable : with directions, therems, and rare principles of art, comprehending very much of the author's knowledge : also a receipt for ink, and to write with gold. Printed for, and are to be sold (with the Youths direction to write without a teacher, and other of the authors works) by John Dverton ....
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCocker, Edward. Arts Glory, or, The Pen-mans Treasury: Containing Various Examples of Secretary, Text, Roman, and Italian Hands : Adorned with Many Curious Knots and Flourishes, to Render Them Pleasant as Well as Profitable : With Directions, Therems, and Rare Principles of Art, Comprehending Very Much of the Author's Knowledge : Also a Receipt for Ink, and to Write with Gold. London: Printed for, and are to be sold (with the Youths direction to write without a teacher, and other of the authors works) by John Dverton ..., 1685.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCocker, Edward. Arts Glory, or, The Pen-mans Treasury: Containing Various Examples of Secretary, Text, Roman, and Italian Hands : Adorned with Many Curious Knots and Flourishes, to Render Them Pleasant as Well as Profitable : With Directions, Therems, and Rare Principles of Art, Comprehending Very Much of the Author's Knowledge : Also a Receipt for Ink, and to Write with Gold. Printed for, and are to be sold (with the Youths direction to write without a teacher, and other of the authors works) by John Dverton ..., 1685.