APA (7th ed.) Citation

Brinsley, J., Harper, T., & Raworth, J. (1638). The posing of the parts, or, A most plain and easie way of examining the accidence and grammar, by questions and answers, arising directly out of the words of the rules: Wherby all schollers may attain most speedily to the perfect learning, full understanding, and right use thereof, for their happy proceeding in the Latine tongue : gathered purposely for the benefit of schools, and for the use and delight of masters and schollers (The ninth edition, corrected, and inlarged, with most of the necessary questions inserted, both out of our Latinr syntaxis and other autors, which are wanting in our English rules.). Printed by Thomas Harper, and I. Raworth, for Philemon Stevens and Christopher Meredith, at the signe of the Golden Lion in Pauls Church-yard.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Brinsley, John, Thomas Harper, and John Raworth. The Posing of the Parts, or, A Most Plain and Easie Way of Examining the Accidence and Grammar, by Questions and Answers, Arising Directly Out of the Words of the Rules: Wherby All Schollers May Attain Most Speedily to the Perfect Learning, Full Understanding, and Right Use Thereof, for Their Happy Proceeding in the Latine Tongue : Gathered Purposely for the Benefit of Schools, and for the Use and Delight of Masters and Schollers. The ninth edition, corrected, and inlarged, with most of the necessary questions inserted, both out of our Latinr syntaxis and other autors, which are wanting in our English rules. London: Printed by Thomas Harper, and I. Raworth, for Philemon Stevens and Christopher Meredith, at the signe of the Golden Lion in Pauls Church-yard, 1638.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Brinsley, John, et al. The Posing of the Parts, or, A Most Plain and Easie Way of Examining the Accidence and Grammar, by Questions and Answers, Arising Directly Out of the Words of the Rules: Wherby All Schollers May Attain Most Speedily to the Perfect Learning, Full Understanding, and Right Use Thereof, for Their Happy Proceeding in the Latine Tongue : Gathered Purposely for the Benefit of Schools, and for the Use and Delight of Masters and Schollers. The ninth edition, corrected, and inlarged, with most of the necessary questions inserted, both out of our Latinr syntaxis and other autors, which are wanting in our English rules. Printed by Thomas Harper, and I. Raworth, for Philemon Stevens and Christopher Meredith, at the signe of the Golden Lion in Pauls Church-yard, 1638.