APA (7th ed.) Citation

Parker, G., & Elder, W. (1692). Mercurius Anglicanus, or The English mercury:: Being a double ephemeris for the year of our Lord, 1692. Heliocentrical & geocentrical, or the planets places and aspects referred both to the sun and earth; exactly calculated from Astronomia Carolina, for the meridian of the famous city of London, whose latitude is 51⁰ 32', but generally useful to England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. With monthly predictions thereon. Likewise a correct table shewing the time of high water at London Bridge, both morning and afternoon; in a very plain method. Being the bissextile, or leap-year. The like not extant in any other. Printed by J.M. for the Company of Stationers.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Parker, George, and William Elder. Mercurius Anglicanus, or The English Mercury:: Being a Double Ephemeris for the Year of Our Lord, 1692. Heliocentrical & Geocentrical, or the Planets Places and Aspects Referred Both to the Sun and Earth; Exactly Calculated from Astronomia Carolina, for the Meridian of the Famous City of London, Whose Latitude Is 51⁰ 32', but Generally Useful to England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. With Monthly Predictions Thereon. Likewise a Correct Table Shewing the Time of High Water at London Bridge, Both Morning and Afternoon; in a Very Plain Method. Being the Bissextile, or Leap-year. The like Not Extant in Any Other. London: Printed by J.M. for the Company of Stationers, 1692.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Parker, George, and William Elder. Mercurius Anglicanus, or The English Mercury:: Being a Double Ephemeris for the Year of Our Lord, 1692. Heliocentrical & Geocentrical, or the Planets Places and Aspects Referred Both to the Sun and Earth; Exactly Calculated from Astronomia Carolina, for the Meridian of the Famous City of London, Whose Latitude Is 51⁰ 32', but Generally Useful to England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. With Monthly Predictions Thereon. Likewise a Correct Table Shewing the Time of High Water at London Bridge, Both Morning and Afternoon; in a Very Plain Method. Being the Bissextile, or Leap-year. The like Not Extant in Any Other. Printed by J.M. for the Company of Stationers, 1692.