Nightingale, R. (1653). Mercurius philastrogus, or, An almanack shewing the coelestiall motions and the state of this yeare 1653: Being the first after bissextile or leap yeare : wherein (besides the common account used in England) is set down not onely the new account used beyond the seas but also the scripture calender of dayes & months used by the apostles and primitive Christians : with the foure quarterly revolutions and the eclipses of sun and moon ... : rectified to the ... pole artick ... [and] the latitude of the famous universitie of Cambridge. Printed for the Company of Stationers.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationNightingale, Robert. Mercurius Philastrogus, or, An Almanack Shewing the Coelestiall Motions and the State of This Yeare 1653: Being the First After Bissextile or Leap Yeare : Wherein (besides the Common Account Used in England) Is Set Down Not Onely the New Account Used Beyond the Seas but Also the Scripture Calender of Dayes & Months Used by the Apostles and Primitive Christians : With the Foure Quarterly Revolutions and the Eclipses of Sun and Moon ... : Rectified to the ... Pole Artick ... [and] the Latitude of the Famous Universitie of Cambridge. [S.l.]: Printed for the Company of Stationers, 1653.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationNightingale, Robert. Mercurius Philastrogus, or, An Almanack Shewing the Coelestiall Motions and the State of This Yeare 1653: Being the First After Bissextile or Leap Yeare : Wherein (besides the Common Account Used in England) Is Set Down Not Onely the New Account Used Beyond the Seas but Also the Scripture Calender of Dayes & Months Used by the Apostles and Primitive Christians : With the Foure Quarterly Revolutions and the Eclipses of Sun and Moon ... : Rectified to the ... Pole Artick ... [and] the Latitude of the Famous Universitie of Cambridge. Printed for the Company of Stationers, 1653.