APA (7th ed.) Citation

Metcalfe, T. (1690). Short-writing: The most easie, exact, lineal, and speedy method that hath ever been obtained, or taught. Composed by Theophilus Metcalfe, author and professor of the said art. The last edition. With a new table for shortning of words. Which book is able to make the practitioner perfect without a teacher. As many hundreds in this city, and elsewhere, that are able to write sermons word for word, can from their own experience testifie. A young man, that lately lived in Cornhil, learned so well by this book, that he wrote out all the Bible in this character. printed for, and are to be sold by J. Hancock near the Royal Exchange in Cornhil.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Metcalfe, Theophilus. Short-writing: The Most Easie, Exact, Lineal, and Speedy Method That Hath Ever Been Obtained, or Taught. Composed by Theophilus Metcalfe, Author and Professor of the Said Art. The Last Edition. With a New Table for Shortning of Words. Which Book Is Able to Make the Practitioner Perfect Without a Teacher. As Many Hundreds in This City, and Elsewhere, That Are Able to Write Sermons Word for Word, Can from Their Own Experience Testifie. A Young Man, That Lately Lived in Cornhil, Learned so Well by This Book, That He Wrote Out All the Bible in This Character. London: printed for, and are to be sold by J. Hancock near the Royal Exchange in Cornhil, 1690.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Metcalfe, Theophilus. Short-writing: The Most Easie, Exact, Lineal, and Speedy Method That Hath Ever Been Obtained, or Taught. Composed by Theophilus Metcalfe, Author and Professor of the Said Art. The Last Edition. With a New Table for Shortning of Words. Which Book Is Able to Make the Practitioner Perfect Without a Teacher. As Many Hundreds in This City, and Elsewhere, That Are Able to Write Sermons Word for Word, Can from Their Own Experience Testifie. A Young Man, That Lately Lived in Cornhil, Learned so Well by This Book, That He Wrote Out All the Bible in This Character. printed for, and are to be sold by J. Hancock near the Royal Exchange in Cornhil, 1690.