J. B., f. (1648). Philocophus, or, The deafe and dumbe mans friend: Exhibiting the philosophicall verity of that subtile art, which may inable one with an observant eie, to heare what any man speaks by the moving of his lips : upon the same ground ... that a man borne deafe and dumbe, may be taught to heare the sound of words with his eie, & thence learne to speake with his tongue. Printed for Humphrey Moseley ....
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJ. B., fl. Philocophus, or, The Deafe and Dumbe Mans Friend: Exhibiting the Philosophicall Verity of That Subtile Art, Which May Inable One with an Observant Eie, to Heare What Any Man Speaks by the Moving of His Lips : Upon the Same Ground ... That a Man Borne Deafe and Dumbe, May Be Taught to Heare the Sound of Words with His Eie, & Thence Learne to Speake with His Tongue. London: Printed for Humphrey Moseley ..., 1648.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJ. B., fl. Philocophus, or, The Deafe and Dumbe Mans Friend: Exhibiting the Philosophicall Verity of That Subtile Art, Which May Inable One with an Observant Eie, to Heare What Any Man Speaks by the Moving of His Lips : Upon the Same Ground ... That a Man Borne Deafe and Dumbe, May Be Taught to Heare the Sound of Words with His Eie, & Thence Learne to Speake with His Tongue. Printed for Humphrey Moseley ..., 1648.