Winstanley, W. 1. (1751). Poor Robin 1751. An almanack according both to the old and new fashion. Or: An ephemeris both in jest and earnest, of the latest edition; wherein the reader may observe (especially if he use a pair of understanding spectacles) many useful and very remarkable things, worthy the observation not of himself only, but also of all attentive by-standers. Containing a twosold calendar. viz. The good, old, true, plain, honest English account, together with the new-fangled, minute-splitting (or rather month-splitting) whimsey-heads, paper-seull'd, slender-witted, pretendrical, perkinical, popish account; embellished with a team of saints and sinners, composed of 365 links, at least twelve months long. Being the third after bissextile or leap-year. Written by Poor Robin, knight of the Burnt-Island, a well-wisher to the mathematicks. Printed for the Company of Stationers.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Winstanley, William 1628?-1698. Poor Robin 1751. An Almanack According Both to the Old and New Fashion. Or: An Ephemeris Both in Jest and Earnest, of the Latest Edition; Wherein the Reader May Observe (especially If He Use a Pair of Understanding Spectacles) Many Useful and Very Remarkable Things, Worthy the Observation Not of Himself Only, but Also of All Attentive By-standers. Containing a Twosold Calendar. Viz. The Good, Old, True, Plain, Honest English Account, Together with the New-fangled, Minute-splitting (or Rather Month-splitting) Whimsey-heads, Paper-seull'd, Slender-witted, Pretendrical, Perkinical, Popish Account; Embellished with a Team of Saints and Sinners, Composed of 365 Links, at Least Twelve Months Long. Being the Third After Bissextile or Leap-year. Written by Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt-Island, a Well-wisher to the Mathematicks. London: Printed for the Company of Stationers, 1751.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Winstanley, William 1628?-1698. Poor Robin 1751. An Almanack According Both to the Old and New Fashion. Or: An Ephemeris Both in Jest and Earnest, of the Latest Edition; Wherein the Reader May Observe (especially If He Use a Pair of Understanding Spectacles) Many Useful and Very Remarkable Things, Worthy the Observation Not of Himself Only, but Also of All Attentive By-standers. Containing a Twosold Calendar. Viz. The Good, Old, True, Plain, Honest English Account, Together with the New-fangled, Minute-splitting (or Rather Month-splitting) Whimsey-heads, Paper-seull'd, Slender-witted, Pretendrical, Perkinical, Popish Account; Embellished with a Team of Saints and Sinners, Composed of 365 Links, at Least Twelve Months Long. Being the Third After Bissextile or Leap-year. Written by Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt-Island, a Well-wisher to the Mathematicks. Printed for the Company of Stationers, 1751.