Philipps, J. T. d. 1. (1726). An essay towards an universal and rational grammar: Together with rules for learning Latin, in English verse. Formerly composed by Mr. Shirley, the best Dramatic Poet in his Time, (see Wood's Athen. Oxoniens. p. 377.) To which is annex'd the Latin particles, and a catalogue of above two thousand words the same (the Termination excepted) in English as in Latin, &c. For the Use of Prince William. printed by Joseph Downing, in Bartholomew Close, near West-Smithfield.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationPhilipps, Jenkin Thomas d. 1755. An Essay Towards an Universal and Rational Grammar: Together with Rules for Learning Latin, in English Verse. Formerly Composed by Mr. Shirley, the Best Dramatic Poet in His Time, (see Wood's Athen. Oxoniens. P. 377.) To Which Is Annex'd the Latin Particles, and a Catalogue of Above Two Thousand Words the Same (the Termination Excepted) in English as in Latin, &c. For the Use of Prince William. London: printed by Joseph Downing, in Bartholomew Close, near West-Smithfield, 1726.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationPhilipps, Jenkin Thomas d. 1755. An Essay Towards an Universal and Rational Grammar: Together with Rules for Learning Latin, in English Verse. Formerly Composed by Mr. Shirley, the Best Dramatic Poet in His Time, (see Wood's Athen. Oxoniens. P. 377.) To Which Is Annex'd the Latin Particles, and a Catalogue of Above Two Thousand Words the Same (the Termination Excepted) in English as in Latin, &c. For the Use of Prince William. printed by Joseph Downing, in Bartholomew Close, near West-Smithfield, 1726.