APA (7th ed.) Citation

Norwood, R. (1710). The seaman's 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 or journal at sea, in any kind or manner of sailing. : With certain tables and other rules used in navigation. The latitude of the principal places in England: the variation of the compass : the finding of the currents at sea, and what allowance is to be given in respect of them. Printed for Richard Mount, in Postern-row on Tower-hill.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Norwood, Richard. The Seaman's 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 or Journal at Sea, in Any Kind or Manner of Sailing. : With Certain Tables and Other Rules Used in Navigation. The Latitude of the Principal Places in England: The Variation of the Compass : The Finding of the Currents at Sea, and What Allowance Is to Be Given in Respect of Them. London: Printed for Richard Mount, in Postern-row on Tower-hill, 1710.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Norwood, Richard. The Seaman's 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 or Journal at Sea, in Any Kind or Manner of Sailing. : With Certain Tables and Other Rules Used in Navigation. The Latitude of the Principal Places in England: The Variation of the Compass : The Finding of the Currents at Sea, and What Allowance Is to Be Given in Respect of Them. Printed for Richard Mount, in Postern-row on Tower-hill, 1710.