APA

Gadbury J. 1., . (1672). Ephēmeris: or, A diary astronomical, astrological, meteorological, for the year of grace 1672. It being the bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein you may observe. I. The motions and configurations of the sun, moon and stars, eclipses, terms, tides, sunrising, length of the day, and twilight, &c. II. The scheam of the worlds revolution, and a brief judgment on the probable state of the year. With the revolution of the noble island of Jamaica. III. An hundred aphorisms relating to nativities, transferred from my Collectio geniturarum, hither, for the advantage of such as cannot go to the price of that book. IV. The truth of astrology evinced by a famous example, taken out of the great Duke of Guise's memoires. By John Gadbury, philomathēmatikos. [London?]: Printed for the Company of Stationers.

Chicago

Gadbury John 1627-1704, . 1672. Ephēmeris: or, A diary astronomical, astrological, meteorological, for the year of grace 1672. It being the bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein you may observe. I. The motions and configurations of the sun, moon and stars, eclipses, terms, tides, sunrising, length of the day, and twilight, &c. II. The scheam of the worlds revolution, and a brief judgment on the probable state of the year. With the revolution of the noble island of Jamaica. III. An hundred aphorisms relating to nativities, transferred from my Collectio geniturarum, hither, for the advantage of such as cannot go to the price of that book. IV. The truth of astrology evinced by a famous example, taken out of the great Duke of Guise's memoires. By John Gadbury, philomathēmatikos. [London?]: Printed for the Company of Stationers.

Harvard

Gadbury J. 1., . (1672). Ephēmeris: or, A diary astronomical, astrological, meteorological, for the year of grace 1672. It being the bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein you may observe. I. The motions and configurations of the sun, moon and stars, eclipses, terms, tides, sunrising, length of the day, and twilight, &c. II. The scheam of the worlds revolution, and a brief judgment on the probable state of the year. With the revolution of the noble island of Jamaica. III. An hundred aphorisms relating to nativities, transferred from my Collectio geniturarum, hither, for the advantage of such as cannot go to the price of that book. IV. The truth of astrology evinced by a famous example, taken out of the great Duke of Guise's memoires. By John Gadbury, philomathēmatikos. [London?]: Printed for the Company of Stationers.

MLA

Gadbury John 1627-1704, . Ephēmeris: or, A diary astronomical, astrological, meteorological, for the year of grace 1672. It being the bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein you may observe. I. The motions and configurations of the sun, moon and stars, eclipses, terms, tides, sunrising, length of the day, and twilight, &c. II. The scheam of the worlds revolution, and a brief judgment on the probable state of the year. With the revolution of the noble island of Jamaica. III. An hundred aphorisms relating to nativities, transferred from my Collectio geniturarum, hither, for the advantage of such as cannot go to the price of that book. IV. The truth of astrology evinced by a famous example, taken out of the great Duke of Guise's memoires. By John Gadbury, philomathēmatikos. [London?]: Printed for the Company of Stationers. 1672.