APA (7th ed.) Citation

Coelson, L. (1678). Speculum perspicuum Uranicum, or, An almanack for the year of Christ 1678: Being the second after bissextile or leap year and from the creation of the world 5627 years ... : wherein is contained a true description of the year and of the several parts thereof according to the English and foreign account : with a just account of such eclipses as will happen this year as also the place of the sun and moon with their rising and setting and the moon's southing, a prediction of the weather in every month with several necessary tables and other observations of worth : calculated for the meridian of the ancient and famous city of London whose latitude is 51 degrees and 32 minutes and may serve without sensible error for any part of England. Printed by J. Grover.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Coelson, Lancelot. Speculum Perspicuum Uranicum, or, An Almanack for the Year of Christ 1678: Being the Second After Bissextile or Leap Year and from the Creation of the World 5627 Years ... : Wherein Is Contained a True Description of the Year and of the Several Parts Thereof According to the English and Foreign Account : With a Just Account of Such Eclipses as Will Happen This Year as Also the Place of the Sun and Moon with Their Rising and Setting and the Moon's Southing, a Prediction of the Weather in Every Month with Several Necessary Tables and Other Observations of Worth : Calculated for the Meridian of the Ancient and Famous City of London Whose Latitude Is 51 Degrees and 32 Minutes and May Serve Without Sensible Error for Any Part of England. London: Printed by J. Grover, 1678.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Coelson, Lancelot. Speculum Perspicuum Uranicum, or, An Almanack for the Year of Christ 1678: Being the Second After Bissextile or Leap Year and from the Creation of the World 5627 Years ... : Wherein Is Contained a True Description of the Year and of the Several Parts Thereof According to the English and Foreign Account : With a Just Account of Such Eclipses as Will Happen This Year as Also the Place of the Sun and Moon with Their Rising and Setting and the Moon's Southing, a Prediction of the Weather in Every Month with Several Necessary Tables and Other Observations of Worth : Calculated for the Meridian of the Ancient and Famous City of London Whose Latitude Is 51 Degrees and 32 Minutes and May Serve Without Sensible Error for Any Part of England. Printed by J. Grover, 1678.