APA (7th ed.) Citation

Angell, J. d. 1. (1765). Stenography; or, short-hand improved: Being the most compendious, lineal, and easy method hitherto extant. The Persons, Moods, Tenses of Particles which most frequently occur, are adapted to join with Ease & Accuracy at pleasure: The Rules are Laid down with such propriety, Consistence & Prspicuily that the Practitioner will need no other Maistarce. The Whole Illustrated with In a Alphabetical Praxis, adapted to all Purposes in general, but more particularly to the three learned Profisions: namely, Law, Physic & Divinity. By John Angell, Who has practised this first above 30 Years (The second edition.). printed for & sold by M. Angell in Lincoln's Inn Passage, B. Martin in Fleet Street, and W. Nicol in St. Paul's Church Yard.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Angell, John d. 1764. Stenography; or, Short-hand Improved: Being the Most Compendious, Lineal, and Easy Method Hitherto Extant. The Persons, Moods, Tenses of Particles Which Most Frequently Occur, Are Adapted to Join with Ease & Accuracy at Pleasure: The Rules Are Laid Down with Such Propriety, Consistence & Prspicuily That the Practitioner Will Need No Other Maistarce. The Whole Illustrated with In a Alphabetical Praxis, Adapted to All Purposes in General, but More Particularly to the Three Learned Profisions: Namely, Law, Physic & Divinity. By John Angell, Who Has Practised This First Above 30 Years. The second edition. London: printed for & sold by M. Angell in Lincoln's Inn Passage, B. Martin in Fleet Street, and W. Nicol in St. Paul's Church Yard, 1765.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Angell, John d. 1764. Stenography; or, Short-hand Improved: Being the Most Compendious, Lineal, and Easy Method Hitherto Extant. The Persons, Moods, Tenses of Particles Which Most Frequently Occur, Are Adapted to Join with Ease & Accuracy at Pleasure: The Rules Are Laid Down with Such Propriety, Consistence & Prspicuily That the Practitioner Will Need No Other Maistarce. The Whole Illustrated with In a Alphabetical Praxis, Adapted to All Purposes in General, but More Particularly to the Three Learned Profisions: Namely, Law, Physic & Divinity. By John Angell, Who Has Practised This First Above 30 Years. The second edition. printed for & sold by M. Angell in Lincoln's Inn Passage, B. Martin in Fleet Street, and W. Nicol in St. Paul's Church Yard, 1765.