Norwood, R. (1670). The seamans· practice,: Containing a fundamental problem in navigation, experimentally verified; namely, touching the compass of the earth and sea, and the quantity of a degree in our English measures. Also, an exact method or form of keeping a reckoning at sea in any kind or manner of sailing. With certain tables and other rules useful in navigation; as also in the plotting and surveying of places. The latitude of principal places in England. The finding of currents at sea, and what allowance is to be given in respect of them. (The ninth edition.). Printed by W. Godbid, for Benjamin Hurlock, and are to be sold at his shop on London Bridge, near Thames-Street..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationNorwood, Richard. The Seamans· Practice,: Containing a Fundamental Problem in Navigation, Experimentally Verified; Namely, Touching the Compass of the Earth and Sea, and the Quantity of a Degree in Our English Measures. Also, an Exact Method or Form of Keeping a Reckoning at Sea in Any Kind or Manner of Sailing. With Certain Tables and Other Rules Useful in Navigation; as Also in the Plotting and Surveying of Places. The Latitude of Principal Places in England. The Finding of Currents at Sea, and What Allowance Is to Be Given in Respect of Them. The ninth edition. London,: Printed by W. Godbid, for Benjamin Hurlock, and are to be sold at his shop on London Bridge, near Thames-Street., 1670.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationNorwood, Richard. The Seamans· Practice,: Containing a Fundamental Problem in Navigation, Experimentally Verified; Namely, Touching the Compass of the Earth and Sea, and the Quantity of a Degree in Our English Measures. Also, an Exact Method or Form of Keeping a Reckoning at Sea in Any Kind or Manner of Sailing. With Certain Tables and Other Rules Useful in Navigation; as Also in the Plotting and Surveying of Places. The Latitude of Principal Places in England. The Finding of Currents at Sea, and What Allowance Is to Be Given in Respect of Them. The ninth edition. Printed by W. Godbid, for Benjamin Hurlock, and are to be sold at his shop on London Bridge, near Thames-Street., 1670.