Leybourn, W. (1650). Planometria: or, the whole art of surveying of land:: Shewing the composition, and use of all the most necessary instruments thereunto belonging: especially of the plain table, by which may be performed all the uses of the theodolite, circumferentor, or any other instrument. With the use of a table of sines and logarithmes, for the exact and speedy taking of heights, depths, ... whether accessible or in-accessible, ... Whereunto is added by way of an appendix a short method shewing how to measure regular solids, as timber stone or the like: also how to measure taper-grown timber, and to finde the content of any timber tree as it groweth. Printed for Nathanael Brooks, at the Angel in Cornhil.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLeybourn, William. Planometria: Or, the Whole Art of Surveying of Land:: Shewing the Composition, and Use of All the Most Necessary Instruments Thereunto Belonging: Especially of the Plain Table, by Which May Be Performed All the Uses of the Theodolite, Circumferentor, or Any Other Instrument. With the Use of a Table of Sines and Logarithmes, for the Exact and Speedy Taking of Heights, Depths, ... Whether Accessible or In-accessible, ... Whereunto Is Added by Way of an Appendix a Short Method Shewing How to Measure Regular Solids, as Timber Stone or the like: Also How to Measure Taper-grown Timber, and to Finde the Content of Any Timber Tree as It Groweth. London: Printed for Nathanael Brooks, at the Angel in Cornhil, 1650.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLeybourn, William. Planometria: Or, the Whole Art of Surveying of Land:: Shewing the Composition, and Use of All the Most Necessary Instruments Thereunto Belonging: Especially of the Plain Table, by Which May Be Performed All the Uses of the Theodolite, Circumferentor, or Any Other Instrument. With the Use of a Table of Sines and Logarithmes, for the Exact and Speedy Taking of Heights, Depths, ... Whether Accessible or In-accessible, ... Whereunto Is Added by Way of an Appendix a Short Method Shewing How to Measure Regular Solids, as Timber Stone or the like: Also How to Measure Taper-grown Timber, and to Finde the Content of Any Timber Tree as It Groweth. Printed for Nathanael Brooks, at the Angel in Cornhil, 1650.