APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1670). An excellent introduction to architecture: Being a book of geometrical-practice: which is the first degree of all arts: wherein is contained variety of examples of that admirable science, shewing and describing the making of several figures in that nature, with the proper names belonging to each member and figure, and how to begin and end them after a plain and easie manner, it being of great use to all artists and workmen concerned in building; more especially, surveyors, architects, engineers, masons, carpenters, joyners, bricklayers, plasterers, painters, carvers, glasiers, &c. In general, for all that are concerned, or delight to practise with the rule and compasse. printed for Robert Prick in White-cross-street, over against the Cross Keys: and the Golden Lion at the corner of New-Cheapside next Bethlem: where likewise you may have choice of other books of architect: as also maps, copy-books, Italian, French and Dutch prints.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

An Excellent Introduction to Architecture: Being a Book of Geometrical-practice: Which Is the First Degree of All Arts: Wherein Is Contained Variety of Examples of That Admirable Science, Shewing and Describing the Making of Several Figures in That Nature, with the Proper Names Belonging to Each Member and Figure, and How to Begin and End Them After a Plain and Easie Manner, It Being of Great Use to All Artists and Workmen Concerned in Building; More Especially, Surveyors, Architects, Engineers, Masons, Carpenters, Joyners, Bricklayers, Plasterers, Painters, Carvers, Glasiers, &c. In General, for All That Are Concerned, or Delight to Practise with the Rule and Compasse. London: printed for Robert Prick in White-cross-street, over against the Cross Keys: and the Golden Lion at the corner of New-Cheapside next Bethlem: where likewise you may have choice of other books of architect: as also maps, copy-books, Italian, French and Dutch prints, 1670.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

An Excellent Introduction to Architecture: Being a Book of Geometrical-practice: Which Is the First Degree of All Arts: Wherein Is Contained Variety of Examples of That Admirable Science, Shewing and Describing the Making of Several Figures in That Nature, with the Proper Names Belonging to Each Member and Figure, and How to Begin and End Them After a Plain and Easie Manner, It Being of Great Use to All Artists and Workmen Concerned in Building; More Especially, Surveyors, Architects, Engineers, Masons, Carpenters, Joyners, Bricklayers, Plasterers, Painters, Carvers, Glasiers, &c. In General, for All That Are Concerned, or Delight to Practise with the Rule and Compasse. printed for Robert Prick in White-cross-street, over against the Cross Keys: and the Golden Lion at the corner of New-Cheapside next Bethlem: where likewise you may have choice of other books of architect: as also maps, copy-books, Italian, French and Dutch prints, 1670.

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