APA (7th ed.) Citation

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.) Citation

Leybourn, 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.) Citation

Leybourn, 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.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.