Cicero, M. T., & Brinsley, J. (1616). The first book of Tullies Offices translated grammatically, and also according to the propriety of our English tongue; for the more speedy and certain attaining of the singular learning contained in the same, to further to a pure Latin stile, and to expresse the mind more easily, both in English & Latine. Done chiefly for the good of schools; to be vsed according to the directions in the admonition to the reader, and more fully in Ludus lit. or Grammar-schoole. Printed by H. Lownes, for Thomas Man, dwelling in Pater-noster-rowe, at the signe of the Talbot.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCicero, Marcus Tullius, and John Brinsley. The First Book of Tullies Offices Translated Grammatically, and Also According to the Propriety of Our English Tongue; for the More Speedy and Certain Attaining of the Singular Learning Contained in the Same, to Further to a Pure Latin Stile, and to Expresse the Mind More Easily, Both in English & Latine. Done Chiefly for the Good of Schools; to Be Vsed According to the Directions in the Admonition to the Reader, and More Fully in Ludus Lit. or Grammar-schoole. At London: Printed by H. Lownes, for Thomas Man, dwelling in Pater-noster-rowe, at the signe of the Talbot, 1616.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCicero, Marcus Tullius, and John Brinsley. The First Book of Tullies Offices Translated Grammatically, and Also According to the Propriety of Our English Tongue; for the More Speedy and Certain Attaining of the Singular Learning Contained in the Same, to Further to a Pure Latin Stile, and to Expresse the Mind More Easily, Both in English & Latine. Done Chiefly for the Good of Schools; to Be Vsed According to the Directions in the Admonition to the Reader, and More Fully in Ludus Lit. or Grammar-schoole. Printed by H. Lownes, for Thomas Man, dwelling in Pater-noster-rowe, at the signe of the Talbot, 1616.