Moxon, J. (1693). Regulae trium ordinum literarum typographicarum, or, The rules of the three orders of print letters: Viz. the [brace] Roman, Italick, English, [brace] capitals and small : shewing how they are compounded of geometrick figures, and mostly made by rule and compass : useful for writing masters, painters, carvers, masons, and others that are lovers of curiosity (The seccond [sic] edition.). Printed for James Moxon, at the Sign of Atlas in VVarwick Lane, and at his shop at the 3 Bells in Ludgatestriet [sic] at the West end of St. Pauls Church.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMoxon, Joseph. Regulae Trium Ordinum Literarum Typographicarum, or, The Rules of the Three Orders of Print Letters: Viz. the [brace] Roman, Italick, English, [brace] Capitals and Small : Shewing How They Are Compounded of Geometrick Figures, and Mostly Made by Rule and Compass : Useful for Writing Masters, Painters, Carvers, Masons, and Others That Are Lovers of Curiosity. The seccond [sic] edition. London: Printed for James Moxon, at the Sign of Atlas in VVarwick Lane, and at his shop at the 3 Bells in Ludgatestriet [sic] at the West end of St. Pauls Church, 1693.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMoxon, Joseph. Regulae Trium Ordinum Literarum Typographicarum, or, The Rules of the Three Orders of Print Letters: Viz. the [brace] Roman, Italick, English, [brace] Capitals and Small : Shewing How They Are Compounded of Geometrick Figures, and Mostly Made by Rule and Compass : Useful for Writing Masters, Painters, Carvers, Masons, and Others That Are Lovers of Curiosity. The seccond [sic] edition. Printed for James Moxon, at the Sign of Atlas in VVarwick Lane, and at his shop at the 3 Bells in Ludgatestriet [sic] at the West end of St. Pauls Church, 1693.