Colton, H. (1698). The artist's vade mecum: or The most useful arts and sciences improv'd and made easie.: Containing 1. The curious art of dialing, in drawing and placing all sorts of sun-dials by a true or more exact rule than hitherto found out. 2. Geometry applied to the most profitable arts of surveying, measuring timber, or any solid bodies; gauging casks, brewers tuns, wine-vessels, &c. 3. Finding the length and circumference answering any arch, in degrees and decimal parts. 4. The area or segments of a circle, whose whole area is unity, to the ten thousandth of the diameter; with many other useful tables, ready stated. 5. A compleat body of astronomy, or a view of the caelestial globe; places of the sun, moon, and fixed stars, the names of the most noted stars, in what signs they are posited; their longitude and latitude, &c. The doctrine of the primum mobile, and the account of time rectified and freed from error; compared with the Julian and Gregorian calenders. : To which is added, A compleat body of geography; describing all the empires, kingdoms, and states in the known parts of Europe, Asia, Africa and America. The like never before made publick; illustrated with 14 copper-plates. Printed for Eben Tracy, at the Three Bibles on London-bridge.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationColton, H. The Artist's Vade Mecum: Or The Most Useful Arts and Sciences Improv'd and Made Easie.: Containing 1. The Curious Art of Dialing, in Drawing and Placing All Sorts of Sun-dials by a True or More Exact Rule than Hitherto Found Out. 2. Geometry Applied to the Most Profitable Arts of Surveying, Measuring Timber, or Any Solid Bodies; Gauging Casks, Brewers Tuns, Wine-vessels, &c. 3. Finding the Length and Circumference Answering Any Arch, in Degrees and Decimal Parts. 4. The Area or Segments of a Circle, Whose Whole Area Is Unity, to the Ten Thousandth of the Diameter; with Many Other Useful Tables, Ready Stated. 5. A Compleat Body of Astronomy, or a View of the Caelestial Globe; Places of the Sun, Moon, and Fixed Stars, the Names of the Most Noted Stars, in What Signs They Are Posited; Their Longitude and Latitude, &c. The Doctrine of the Primum Mobile, and the Account of Time Rectified and Freed from Error; Compared with the Julian and Gregorian Calenders. : To Which Is Added, A Compleat Body of Geography; Describing All the Empires, Kingdoms, and States in the Known Parts of Europe, Asia, Africa and America. The like Never Before Made Publick; Illustrated with 14 Copper-plates. London:: Printed for Eben Tracy, at the Three Bibles on London-bridge, 1698.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationColton, H. The Artist's Vade Mecum: Or The Most Useful Arts and Sciences Improv'd and Made Easie.: Containing 1. The Curious Art of Dialing, in Drawing and Placing All Sorts of Sun-dials by a True or More Exact Rule than Hitherto Found Out. 2. Geometry Applied to the Most Profitable Arts of Surveying, Measuring Timber, or Any Solid Bodies; Gauging Casks, Brewers Tuns, Wine-vessels, &c. 3. Finding the Length and Circumference Answering Any Arch, in Degrees and Decimal Parts. 4. The Area or Segments of a Circle, Whose Whole Area Is Unity, to the Ten Thousandth of the Diameter; with Many Other Useful Tables, Ready Stated. 5. A Compleat Body of Astronomy, or a View of the Caelestial Globe; Places of the Sun, Moon, and Fixed Stars, the Names of the Most Noted Stars, in What Signs They Are Posited; Their Longitude and Latitude, &c. The Doctrine of the Primum Mobile, and the Account of Time Rectified and Freed from Error; Compared with the Julian and Gregorian Calenders. : To Which Is Added, A Compleat Body of Geography; Describing All the Empires, Kingdoms, and States in the Known Parts of Europe, Asia, Africa and America. The like Never Before Made Publick; Illustrated with 14 Copper-plates. Printed for Eben Tracy, at the Three Bibles on London-bridge, 1698.