Loriot, A. (1775). A practical essay on a cement and artificial stone: Justly supposed to be that of the Greeks and Romans, lately re-discovered by Monsieur Loriot, master of mechanics to His Most Christian Majesty, for the cheap, easy, expeditious and durble construction of all manner of buildings; and the formation of all kinds of ornaments of architecture, even with the commonest and coarsest materials. Translated from the French original, lately published, by the express orders of the above monarch (The second edition.). Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLoriot, Antoine-Joseph. A Practical Essay on a Cement and Artificial Stone: Justly Supposed to Be That of the Greeks and Romans, Lately Re-discovered by Monsieur Loriot, Master of Mechanics to His Most Christian Majesty, for the Cheap, Easy, Expeditious and Durble Construction of All Manner of Buildings; and the Formation of All Kinds of Ornaments of Architecture, Even with the Commonest and Coarsest Materials. Translated from the French Original, Lately Published, by the Express Orders of the Above Monarch. The second edition. London: Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand, 1775.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLoriot, Antoine-Joseph. A Practical Essay on a Cement and Artificial Stone: Justly Supposed to Be That of the Greeks and Romans, Lately Re-discovered by Monsieur Loriot, Master of Mechanics to His Most Christian Majesty, for the Cheap, Easy, Expeditious and Durble Construction of All Manner of Buildings; and the Formation of All Kinds of Ornaments of Architecture, Even with the Commonest and Coarsest Materials. Translated from the French Original, Lately Published, by the Express Orders of the Above Monarch. The second edition. Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand, 1775.