APA (7th ed.) Citation

Barton, J. (1652). The Latine grammar composed in the English tongue: Wherein the excrescencies of the ordinary grammar are cut off, and the deficiencies thereof (so generally complained against) supplied; for the more easie, speedy and certain direction of all those, that have a desire to attain unto the understanding of that usefull and necessary language. Printed by A. Miller, for Tho. Underhill.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Barton, John. The Latine Grammar Composed in the English Tongue: Wherein the Excrescencies of the Ordinary Grammar Are Cut off, and the Deficiencies Thereof (so Generally Complained Against) Supplied; for the More Easie, Speedy and Certain Direction of All Those, That Have a Desire to Attain Unto the Understanding of That Usefull and Necessary Language. London: Printed by A. Miller, for Tho. Underhill, 1652.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Barton, John. The Latine Grammar Composed in the English Tongue: Wherein the Excrescencies of the Ordinary Grammar Are Cut off, and the Deficiencies Thereof (so Generally Complained Against) Supplied; for the More Easie, Speedy and Certain Direction of All Those, That Have a Desire to Attain Unto the Understanding of That Usefull and Necessary Language. Printed by A. Miller, for Tho. Underhill, 1652.