A. R., m. (1678). A new prognostication, for the year of our redemption, 1678, being the second after bissextile, or leap year.: Most curiously and artificially calculated, for all north-Brittain, but more especially (and even according to every typographer's very bound duty) for the latitude and meridian of our most famous city of Bon-Accord. Which stands upon a pleasant lone, whose gallant dykes, are Dee and Done. by John Forbes, printer to the town and colledges.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA. R., mathematician. A New Prognostication, for the Year of Our Redemption, 1678, Being the Second After Bissextile, or Leap Year.: Most Curiously and Artificially Calculated, for All North-Brittain, but More Especially (and Even According to Every Typographer's Very Bound Duty) for the Latitude and Meridian of Our Most Famous City of Bon-Accord. Which Stands upon a Pleasant Lone, Whose Gallant Dykes, Are Dee and Done. Printed in Aberdeen: by John Forbes, printer to the town and colledges, 1678.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA. R., mathematician. A New Prognostication, for the Year of Our Redemption, 1678, Being the Second After Bissextile, or Leap Year.: Most Curiously and Artificially Calculated, for All North-Brittain, but More Especially (and Even According to Every Typographer's Very Bound Duty) for the Latitude and Meridian of Our Most Famous City of Bon-Accord. Which Stands upon a Pleasant Lone, Whose Gallant Dykes, Are Dee and Done. by John Forbes, printer to the town and colledges, 1678.