APA (7th ed.) Citation

Angell, J. d. 1. (1758). Stenography; or, Short-hand improved: Being the most compendious, lineal, and easy method hitherto extant. The persons, moods, tenses & particles which most frequently occur, are adapted to join with ease & accuracy at pleasure: the rules are laid down with such propriety, consistence, & perspicuity, that the practitioner will need no other assistance. The whole illustrated with an alphabetical praxis, adapted to all purposes in general, but more particularly to the three learned professions; namely, law, physic & divinity. By John Angell, who has practised this art above 30 years. printed for the author & sold by A. Miller in the Strand, B. Martin & W. Owen in Fleetstreet, T. Hitchin engraver in Holborn, Messrs Hitch & Hawes, J. Buckland and R. Baldwin in Pater Noster Row, & P. Glass at the Royal Exchange. Entered in the Stationers Hall book.

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 & Particles Which Most Frequently Occur, Are Adapted to Join with Ease & Accuracy at Pleasure: The Rules Are Laid Down with Such Propriety, Consistence, & Perspicuity, That the Practitioner Will Need No Other Assistance. The Whole Illustrated with an Alphabetical Praxis, Adapted to All Purposes in General, but More Particularly to the Three Learned Professions; Namely, Law, Physic & Divinity. By John Angell, Who Has Practised This Art Above 30 Years. London: printed for the author & sold by A. Miller in the Strand, B. Martin & W. Owen in Fleetstreet, T. Hitchin engraver in Holborn, Messrs Hitch & Hawes, J. Buckland and R. Baldwin in Pater Noster Row, & P. Glass at the Royal Exchange. Entered in the Stationers Hall book, 1758.

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 & Particles Which Most Frequently Occur, Are Adapted to Join with Ease & Accuracy at Pleasure: The Rules Are Laid Down with Such Propriety, Consistence, & Perspicuity, That the Practitioner Will Need No Other Assistance. The Whole Illustrated with an Alphabetical Praxis, Adapted to All Purposes in General, but More Particularly to the Three Learned Professions; Namely, Law, Physic & Divinity. By John Angell, Who Has Practised This Art Above 30 Years. printed for the author & sold by A. Miller in the Strand, B. Martin & W. Owen in Fleetstreet, T. Hitchin engraver in Holborn, Messrs Hitch & Hawes, J. Buckland and R. Baldwin in Pater Noster Row, & P. Glass at the Royal Exchange. Entered in the Stationers Hall book, 1758.