APA (7th ed.) Citation

Booker, J. (1665). Telescopium Uranicum: An ephemeris of physical, astrological and meteorological observations for the year of Christ's incarnation MDCLXV, being the first after bissextile or leap-year and from the creation of the world according to the computations of John Kepler 5658, John Baptista Morinus 5658, the Julian period 6378, years, wherein, from the suns ingress into the cardinal points, the eclipses of the luminaries or the two great lights, the conjunctions and configurations of the planets and other caelestial appendices is probably conjectured, not positively determined (The five and thirtieth impression.). Printed for the Company of Stationers.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Booker, John. Telescopium Uranicum: An Ephemeris of Physical, Astrological and Meteorological Observations for the Year of Christ's Incarnation MDCLXV, Being the First After Bissextile or Leap-year and from the Creation of the World According to the Computations of John Kepler 5658, John Baptista Morinus 5658, the Julian Period 6378, Years, Wherein, from the Suns Ingress into the Cardinal Points, the Eclipses of the Luminaries or the Two Great Lights, the Conjunctions and Configurations of the Planets and Other Caelestial Appendices Is Probably Conjectured, Not Positively Determined. The five and thirtieth impression. London: Printed for the Company of Stationers, 1665.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Booker, John. Telescopium Uranicum: An Ephemeris of Physical, Astrological and Meteorological Observations for the Year of Christ's Incarnation MDCLXV, Being the First After Bissextile or Leap-year and from the Creation of the World According to the Computations of John Kepler 5658, John Baptista Morinus 5658, the Julian Period 6378, Years, Wherein, from the Suns Ingress into the Cardinal Points, the Eclipses of the Luminaries or the Two Great Lights, the Conjunctions and Configurations of the Planets and Other Caelestial Appendices Is Probably Conjectured, Not Positively Determined. The five and thirtieth impression. Printed for the Company of Stationers, 1665.