APA (7th ed.) Citation

Dafforne, R. (1684). The merchant's mirrour, or, Directions for the perfect ordering and keeping of his accounts: Framed by way of debitor and creditor after the (so tearmed) Italian-manner, containing 250 rare questions, with their answers, in form of a dialogue : as likewise a waste-book, with a compleat journal and leager thereunto appertaining, unto the which I have annexed two other waste-books for exercise of the studious, and at the end of each is entred the brief contents of the leagers accounts, arising from thence : and also a month-book, very requisite for merchants, and commodious for all other science-lovers of this famous art. Printed by Miles Flesher for Robert Horne ....

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Dafforne, Richard. The Merchant's Mirrour, or, Directions for the Perfect Ordering and Keeping of His Accounts: Framed by Way of Debitor and Creditor After the (so Tearmed) Italian-manner, Containing 250 Rare Questions, with Their Answers, in Form of a Dialogue : As Likewise a Waste-book, with a Compleat Journal and Leager Thereunto Appertaining, Unto the Which I Have Annexed Two Other Waste-books for Exercise of the Studious, and at the End of Each Is Entred the Brief Contents of the Leagers Accounts, Arising from Thence : And Also a Month-book, Very Requisite for Merchants, and Commodious for All Other Science-lovers of This Famous Art. London: Printed by Miles Flesher for Robert Horne ..., 1684.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Dafforne, Richard. The Merchant's Mirrour, or, Directions for the Perfect Ordering and Keeping of His Accounts: Framed by Way of Debitor and Creditor After the (so Tearmed) Italian-manner, Containing 250 Rare Questions, with Their Answers, in Form of a Dialogue : As Likewise a Waste-book, with a Compleat Journal and Leager Thereunto Appertaining, Unto the Which I Have Annexed Two Other Waste-books for Exercise of the Studious, and at the End of Each Is Entred the Brief Contents of the Leagers Accounts, Arising from Thence : And Also a Month-book, Very Requisite for Merchants, and Commodious for All Other Science-lovers of This Famous Art. Printed by Miles Flesher for Robert Horne ..., 1684.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.