Coote, E. (1675). The English school-master.: Teaching all his scholars, of what age soever, the most easy, short, and perfect order of distinct reading, and true writing our English-tongue, that hath ever yet been known or published by any. And further also, teacheth a direct course, how any unskilful [sic] person may easily both understand any hard English words, which they shall in scriptures, sermons, or else-where, hear or read; and also be made able to use the same aptly themselves; and generally whatsoever is necessary to be known for the English speech: so that he which hath this book only, needeth to buy no other to make him fit from his letters to the grammer-schooll, for an apprentice, or any other private use so far as concerneth English: and therefore it is made not only for children, though the first book be meer [sic] childish for them, but also for all other; especially for those that are ignorant in the Latin tongue. In the next page the schooll-master [sic] hangeth forth his table to the view of all beholders, setting forth some of the chief commodities of his profession. (Perused and approved by publick authority, and now the 38 time imprinted: with certain copies to write by, at the end of this book, added.). Printed by A. Maxwell, for the Company of Stationers.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCoote, Edmund. The English School-master.: Teaching All His Scholars, of What Age Soever, the Most Easy, Short, and Perfect Order of Distinct Reading, and True Writing Our English-tongue, That Hath Ever yet Been Known or Published by Any. And Further Also, Teacheth a Direct Course, How Any Unskilful [sic] Person May Easily Both Understand Any Hard English Words, Which They Shall in Scriptures, Sermons, or Else-where, Hear or Read; and Also Be Made Able to Use the Same Aptly Themselves; and Generally Whatsoever Is Necessary to Be Known for the English Speech: So That He Which Hath This Book Only, Needeth to Buy No Other to Make Him Fit from His Letters to the Grammer-schooll, for an Apprentice, or Any Other Private Use so Far as Concerneth English: And Therefore It Is Made Not Only for Children, Though the First Book Be Meer [sic] Childish for Them, but Also for All Other; Especially for Those That Are Ignorant in the Latin Tongue. In the Next Page the Schooll-master [sic] Hangeth Forth His Table to the View of All Beholders, Setting Forth Some of the Chief Commodities of His Profession. Perused and approved by publick authority, and now the 38 time imprinted: with certain copies to write by, at the end of this book, added. [London]: Printed by A. Maxwell, for the Company of Stationers, 1675.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCoote, Edmund. The English School-master.: Teaching All His Scholars, of What Age Soever, the Most Easy, Short, and Perfect Order of Distinct Reading, and True Writing Our English-tongue, That Hath Ever yet Been Known or Published by Any. And Further Also, Teacheth a Direct Course, How Any Unskilful [sic] Person May Easily Both Understand Any Hard English Words, Which They Shall in Scriptures, Sermons, or Else-where, Hear or Read; and Also Be Made Able to Use the Same Aptly Themselves; and Generally Whatsoever Is Necessary to Be Known for the English Speech: So That He Which Hath This Book Only, Needeth to Buy No Other to Make Him Fit from His Letters to the Grammer-schooll, for an Apprentice, or Any Other Private Use so Far as Concerneth English: And Therefore It Is Made Not Only for Children, Though the First Book Be Meer [sic] Childish for Them, but Also for All Other; Especially for Those That Are Ignorant in the Latin Tongue. In the Next Page the Schooll-master [sic] Hangeth Forth His Table to the View of All Beholders, Setting Forth Some of the Chief Commodities of His Profession. Perused and approved by publick authority, and now the 38 time imprinted: with certain copies to write by, at the end of this book, added. Printed by A. Maxwell, for the Company of Stationers, 1675.