Digges, L. (1634). A booke named Tectonicon: Briefly shewing the exact measuring, and speedie reckoning all manner of land, squares, timber, stone, steeples, pillers, globes, &c. Further, declaring the perfect making and large vse of the carpenters ruler, containing a quadrant geometricall: comprehending also the rare vse of the squire. And in the end a little treatise adioyning, opening the composition and appliancy of an instrument called the profitable staffe. With other things pleasant and necessary, most conducible for surueyers, land-meaters, ioyners, carpenters and masons. Published by Leonard Digges Gentleman, in the yeere of our Lord, 1556. Imprinted by Felix Kyngston.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationDigges, Leonard. A Booke Named Tectonicon: Briefly Shewing the Exact Measuring, and Speedie Reckoning All Manner of Land, Squares, Timber, Stone, Steeples, Pillers, Globes, &c. Further, Declaring the Perfect Making and Large Vse of the Carpenters Ruler, Containing a Quadrant Geometricall: Comprehending Also the Rare Vse of the Squire. And in the End a Little Treatise Adioyning, Opening the Composition and Appliancy of an Instrument Called the Profitable Staffe. With Other Things Pleasant and Necessary, Most Conducible for Surueyers, Land-meaters, Ioyners, Carpenters and Masons. Published by Leonard Digges Gentleman, in the Yeere of Our Lord, 1556. London: Imprinted by Felix Kyngston, 1634.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationDigges, Leonard. A Booke Named Tectonicon: Briefly Shewing the Exact Measuring, and Speedie Reckoning All Manner of Land, Squares, Timber, Stone, Steeples, Pillers, Globes, &c. Further, Declaring the Perfect Making and Large Vse of the Carpenters Ruler, Containing a Quadrant Geometricall: Comprehending Also the Rare Vse of the Squire. And in the End a Little Treatise Adioyning, Opening the Composition and Appliancy of an Instrument Called the Profitable Staffe. With Other Things Pleasant and Necessary, Most Conducible for Surueyers, Land-meaters, Ioyners, Carpenters and Masons. Published by Leonard Digges Gentleman, in the Yeere of Our Lord, 1556. Imprinted by Felix Kyngston, 1634.