APA (7th ed.) Citation

Snell, C. (1697). The tradesman's directory; or, a short and easy method of keeping his books of accompts: So as readily to know at any time the state of his affairs, upon any particular accompt, whether of men, money, or goods. Also how to bring his books to a ballance, and to know his profits or losses in the whole course of his trade. By Charles Snell, master of the free-writing-school, in Foster-Lane, near Cheap-side, London. printed: and sold by Richard Baldwin, near the Oxford Arms, in Warwick-Lane.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Snell, Charles. The Tradesman's Directory; or, a Short and Easy Method of Keeping His Books of Accompts: So as Readily to Know at Any Time the State of His Affairs, upon Any Particular Accompt, Whether of Men, Money, or Goods. Also How to Bring His Books to a Ballance, and to Know His Profits or Losses in the Whole Course of His Trade. By Charles Snell, Master of the Free-writing-school, in Foster-Lane, Near Cheap-side, London. London: printed: and sold by Richard Baldwin, near the Oxford Arms, in Warwick-Lane, 1697.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Snell, Charles. The Tradesman's Directory; or, a Short and Easy Method of Keeping His Books of Accompts: So as Readily to Know at Any Time the State of His Affairs, upon Any Particular Accompt, Whether of Men, Money, or Goods. Also How to Bring His Books to a Ballance, and to Know His Profits or Losses in the Whole Course of His Trade. By Charles Snell, Master of the Free-writing-school, in Foster-Lane, Near Cheap-side, London. printed: and sold by Richard Baldwin, near the Oxford Arms, in Warwick-Lane, 1697.