Cicero, M. T. v. (1631). The first booke of Tullies Offices translated grammatically: And also according to the propriety of our English tongue; for the more speedy and certain attaining of the singular learning contained in the same, to further to a pure Latin stile, and to expresse the mind more easily, both in English and Latine. Done chiefly for the good of schooles; to be used according to the directions in the admonition to the reader, and more fully in Ludus lit. or Grammar-schoole. Printed by [Eliot's Court Press for] the assignes of Thomas Man, &c.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Cicero, Marcus Tullius v106-v43. The First Booke of Tullies Offices Translated Grammatically: And Also According to the Propriety of Our English Tongue; for the More Speedy and Certain Attaining of the Singular Learning Contained in the Same, to Further to a Pure Latin Stile, and to Expresse the Mind More Easily, Both in English and Latine. Done Chiefly for the Good of Schooles; to Be Used According to the Directions in the Admonition to the Reader, and More Fully in Ludus Lit. or Grammar-schoole. London: Printed by [Eliot's Court Press for] the assignes of Thomas Man, &c, 1631.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Cicero, Marcus Tullius v106-v43. The First Booke of Tullies Offices Translated Grammatically: And Also According to the Propriety of Our English Tongue; for the More Speedy and Certain Attaining of the Singular Learning Contained in the Same, to Further to a Pure Latin Stile, and to Expresse the Mind More Easily, Both in English and Latine. Done Chiefly for the Good of Schooles; to Be Used According to the Directions in the Admonition to the Reader, and More Fully in Ludus Lit. or Grammar-schoole. Printed by [Eliot's Court Press for] the assignes of Thomas Man, &c, 1631.