Daniel, R., & Cocker, E. (1664). Daniels copy-book, or, A compendium of the most usual hands of England, Netherland, France, Spain, and Italy: With the Hebrew, Samaritan, Caldæan, Syrian, Ægyptian, Arabian, Greek, Saxon, Gotick, Craotian, Slavonian, Muscovian, Armenian, Roman, Florentine, Venetian, Saracen, Æthiopian, and Indian characters : vvith all the hands now most in mode and present use in Christendom, written with a singular dexterity, and after a more easie, ready, free and gentle way than hitherto hath been ever practised or known in this kingdom : together with sundry portraitures of men, beasts and birds, in their various forms and proportions, naturally drawn with single touches, without former presidents : all very useful for ingenious gentlemen, scholars, merchants, travellers, and all sorts of pen-men. Printed for Mathew Collins and Francis Cossinet ....
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationDaniel, Richard, and Edward Cocker. Daniels Copy-book, or, A Compendium of the Most Usual Hands of England, Netherland, France, Spain, and Italy: With the Hebrew, Samaritan, Caldæan, Syrian, Ægyptian, Arabian, Greek, Saxon, Gotick, Craotian, Slavonian, Muscovian, Armenian, Roman, Florentine, Venetian, Saracen, Æthiopian, and Indian Characters : Vvith All the Hands Now Most in Mode and Present Use in Christendom, Written with a Singular Dexterity, and After a More Easie, Ready, Free and Gentle Way than Hitherto Hath Been Ever Practised or Known in This Kingdom : Together with Sundry Portraitures of Men, Beasts and Birds, in Their Various Forms and Proportions, Naturally Drawn with Single Touches, Without Former Presidents : All Very Useful for Ingenious Gentlemen, Scholars, Merchants, Travellers, and All Sorts of Pen-men. London: Printed for Mathew Collins and Francis Cossinet ..., 1664.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationDaniel, Richard, and Edward Cocker. Daniels Copy-book, or, A Compendium of the Most Usual Hands of England, Netherland, France, Spain, and Italy: With the Hebrew, Samaritan, Caldæan, Syrian, Ægyptian, Arabian, Greek, Saxon, Gotick, Craotian, Slavonian, Muscovian, Armenian, Roman, Florentine, Venetian, Saracen, Æthiopian, and Indian Characters : Vvith All the Hands Now Most in Mode and Present Use in Christendom, Written with a Singular Dexterity, and After a More Easie, Ready, Free and Gentle Way than Hitherto Hath Been Ever Practised or Known in This Kingdom : Together with Sundry Portraitures of Men, Beasts and Birds, in Their Various Forms and Proportions, Naturally Drawn with Single Touches, Without Former Presidents : All Very Useful for Ingenious Gentlemen, Scholars, Merchants, Travellers, and All Sorts of Pen-men. Printed for Mathew Collins and Francis Cossinet ..., 1664.