Hoole, C. (1673). Childrens talk, English and Latine, divided into several clauses: Wherein the propriety of both languages kept : that children by the help of their mother-tongue, may more easily learn to discourse in good Latine amongst themselves : there are also numbers set down betwixt both, which do shew the place and natural use of any word or phrase. Printed for the Company of Stationers.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHoole, Charles. Childrens Talk, English and Latine, Divided into Several Clauses: Wherein the Propriety of Both Languages Kept : That Children by the Help of Their Mother-tongue, May More Easily Learn to Discourse in Good Latine Amongst Themselves : There Are Also Numbers Set Down Betwixt Both, Which Do Shew the Place and Natural Use of Any Word or Phrase. London: Printed for the Company of Stationers, 1673.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationHoole, Charles. Childrens Talk, English and Latine, Divided into Several Clauses: Wherein the Propriety of Both Languages Kept : That Children by the Help of Their Mother-tongue, May More Easily Learn to Discourse in Good Latine Amongst Themselves : There Are Also Numbers Set Down Betwixt Both, Which Do Shew the Place and Natural Use of Any Word or Phrase. Printed for the Company of Stationers, 1673.