APA (7th ed.) Citation

Brinsley, J. (1628). The posing of the parts, or, A most plaine and easie way of examining the accidence and grammar, by questions and answers, arising directly out of the words of the rules: Whereby all schollers may attaine most speedily to the perfect learning, full vnderstanding, and right vse thereof, for their happy proceeding in the Latine tongue (The sixth edition, corrected, and inlarged.). Printed by Felix Kyngston for Iohn Bill.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Brinsley, John. The Posing of the Parts, or, A Most Plaine and Easie Way of Examining the Accidence and Grammar, by Questions and Answers, Arising Directly Out of the Words of the Rules: Whereby All Schollers May Attaine Most Speedily to the Perfect Learning, Full Vnderstanding, and Right Vse Thereof, for Their Happy Proceeding in the Latine Tongue. The sixth edition, corrected, and inlarged. London: Printed by Felix Kyngston for Iohn Bill, 1628.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Brinsley, John. The Posing of the Parts, or, A Most Plaine and Easie Way of Examining the Accidence and Grammar, by Questions and Answers, Arising Directly Out of the Words of the Rules: Whereby All Schollers May Attaine Most Speedily to the Perfect Learning, Full Vnderstanding, and Right Vse Thereof, for Their Happy Proceeding in the Latine Tongue. The sixth edition, corrected, and inlarged. Printed by Felix Kyngston for Iohn Bill, 1628.