Lightbody, J. (1695). Every man his own gauger: Wherein not only the artist is shown a more ready and exact method of gauging than any hitherto extant, but the most ignorant, who can but read English, and tell twenty in figures, is taught to find the content of any sort of cask or vessel, either full, or in part full, and to know if they be right siz'd. Printed for G. C.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLightbody, James. Every Man His Own Gauger: Wherein Not Only the Artist Is Shown a More Ready and Exact Method of Gauging than Any Hitherto Extant, but the Most Ignorant, Who Can but Read English, and Tell Twenty in Figures, Is Taught to Find the Content of Any Sort of Cask or Vessel, Either Full, or in Part Full, and to Know If They Be Right Siz'd. London: Printed for G. C, 1695.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLightbody, James. Every Man His Own Gauger: Wherein Not Only the Artist Is Shown a More Ready and Exact Method of Gauging than Any Hitherto Extant, but the Most Ignorant, Who Can but Read English, and Tell Twenty in Figures, Is Taught to Find the Content of Any Sort of Cask or Vessel, Either Full, or in Part Full, and to Know If They Be Right Siz'd. Printed for G. C, 1695.