Hodges, R. (1649). The plainest directions for the true-writing of English, that ever was hithero publisht: Especially of such words whose sounds are altogether alike, and their signification although unlike: and of such whose sounds are so neer alike, that they are oftentimes take one for another. Whereunto are added divers useful tables. Invented by Richard Hodges, a wel-wisher to learning. Printed by William Du-gard for Thomas Euster at the Gun in Ivie-Lane.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHodges, Richard. The Plainest Directions for the True-writing of English, That Ever Was Hithero Publisht: Especially of Such Words Whose Sounds Are Altogether Alike, and Their Signification Although Unlike: And of Such Whose Sounds Are so Neer Alike, That They Are Oftentimes Take One for Another. Whereunto Are Added Divers Useful Tables. Invented by Richard Hodges, a Wel-wisher to Learning. London: Printed by William Du-gard for Thomas Euster at the Gun in Ivie-Lane, 1649.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationHodges, Richard. The Plainest Directions for the True-writing of English, That Ever Was Hithero Publisht: Especially of Such Words Whose Sounds Are Altogether Alike, and Their Signification Although Unlike: And of Such Whose Sounds Are so Neer Alike, That They Are Oftentimes Take One for Another. Whereunto Are Added Divers Useful Tables. Invented by Richard Hodges, a Wel-wisher to Learning. Printed by William Du-gard for Thomas Euster at the Gun in Ivie-Lane, 1649.