APA (7th ed.) Citation

Bushell, T. (1656). A table, setting forth the maner of that great philosopher the Lord Chancelor Bacons: Searching for mettals by making addits through the lowest level of hills or mountains, and conveying aire into the innermost parts of their center by pipe and bellows; as well as by art to mollifie the hardest stone, without the tedious way and inestimable charge of sinking aery shafts; and is now intended to be put in practice by his meniall servant Thomas Bushell, on Hingston-Downe, according to his lordhsips command, and the approbation of that great mineralist , Sir Francis Godolphine; with the demonstrative resons of each particular to the lords of the fee, and proprietors of Hingston-Downe is as followeth. publisher not identified.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Bushell, Thomas. A Table, Setting Forth the Maner of That Great Philosopher the Lord Chancelor Bacons: Searching for Mettals by Making Addits Through the Lowest Level of Hills or Mountains, and Conveying Aire into the Innermost Parts of Their Center by Pipe and Bellows; as Well as by Art to Mollifie the Hardest Stone, Without the Tedious Way and Inestimable Charge of Sinking Aery Shafts; and Is Now Intended to Be Put in Practice by His Meniall Servant Thomas Bushell, on Hingston-Downe, According to His Lordhsips Command, and the Approbation of That Great Mineralist , Sir Francis Godolphine; with the Demonstrative Resons of Each Particular to the Lords of the Fee, and Proprietors of Hingston-Downe Is as Followeth. [London: publisher not identified, 1656.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Bushell, Thomas. A Table, Setting Forth the Maner of That Great Philosopher the Lord Chancelor Bacons: Searching for Mettals by Making Addits Through the Lowest Level of Hills or Mountains, and Conveying Aire into the Innermost Parts of Their Center by Pipe and Bellows; as Well as by Art to Mollifie the Hardest Stone, Without the Tedious Way and Inestimable Charge of Sinking Aery Shafts; and Is Now Intended to Be Put in Practice by His Meniall Servant Thomas Bushell, on Hingston-Downe, According to His Lordhsips Command, and the Approbation of That Great Mineralist , Sir Francis Godolphine; with the Demonstrative Resons of Each Particular to the Lords of the Fee, and Proprietors of Hingston-Downe Is as Followeth. publisher not identified, 1656.