Clarke, J. (1715). The mercurial chronometer improv'd: Or, a supplement to a book entituled, An essay, wherein a method is humbly propos'd for measuring equal time with the utmost exactness; without the Necessity of being confin'd to Clocks, Watches, or any other Horological Movements; in order to discover the Longitude at Sea. In which all Objections that are in the least rational are remov'd, and the Method confirm'd. By the author of that essay. London: printed for J. Morphew in Stationers-Court, near Stationers-Hall.
Chicago Style CitationClarke, James. The Mercurial Chronometer Improv'd: Or, a Supplement to a Book Entituled, An Essay, Wherein a Method Is Humbly Propos'd for Measuring Equal Time With the Utmost Exactness; Without the Necessity of Being Confin'd to Clocks, Watches, or Any Other Horological Movements; in Order to Discover the Longitude At Sea. In Which All Objections That Are in the Least Rational Are Remov'd, and the Method Confirm'd. By the Author of That Essay. London: printed for J. Morphew in Stationers-Court, near Stationers-Hall, 1715.
MLA CitationClarke, James. The Mercurial Chronometer Improv'd: Or, a Supplement to a Book Entituled, An Essay, Wherein a Method Is Humbly Propos'd for Measuring Equal Time With the Utmost Exactness; Without the Necessity of Being Confin'd to Clocks, Watches, or Any Other Horological Movements; in Order to Discover the Longitude At Sea. In Which All Objections That Are in the Least Rational Are Remov'd, and the Method Confirm'd. By the Author of That Essay. London: printed for J. Morphew in Stationers-Court, near Stationers-Hall, 1715.