APA (7th ed.) Citation

Ratcliffe, T. (1693). A new art of short and swift writing,: Without characters. Invented some years since by Mr. Ratcliffe of Plimouth; but not published in his life-time. By which rules a common hand will make such expedition, that sermons, speeches, or tryals may be taken with delight and plainly read, though twenty years after (The second edition, with large additions and the effigies of King William and Queen Mary on a copper-plate.). Printed for Thomas Howkins in George-yard in Lombard-street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Ratcliffe, Thomas. A New Art of Short and Swift Writing,: Without Characters. Invented Some Years Since by Mr. Ratcliffe of Plimouth; but Not Published in His Life-time. By Which Rules a Common Hand Will Make Such Expedition, That Sermons, Speeches, or Tryals May Be Taken with Delight and Plainly Read, Though Twenty Years After. The second edition, with large additions and the effigies of King William and Queen Mary on a copper-plate. London: Printed for Thomas Howkins in George-yard in Lombard-street, 1693.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Ratcliffe, Thomas. A New Art of Short and Swift Writing,: Without Characters. Invented Some Years Since by Mr. Ratcliffe of Plimouth; but Not Published in His Life-time. By Which Rules a Common Hand Will Make Such Expedition, That Sermons, Speeches, or Tryals May Be Taken with Delight and Plainly Read, Though Twenty Years After. The second edition, with large additions and the effigies of King William and Queen Mary on a copper-plate. Printed for Thomas Howkins in George-yard in Lombard-street, 1693.