Saunders, R., & Saunder, R. (1725). Apollo Anglicanus: The English apollo. Assisting All Persons in the Right Understanding of this Year's Revolutions, as also of Things past, present, and to come. A two-fold Kalendar, viz. Julian or English and Gregorian or Foreign Computations, more plain and full than any other; with the Rising and Setting of the Sun, the Nightly Rising and Setting of the Moon, and also her Southing, exactly calculated for every Day. Of General Use for most Men. Being the First after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. To which is added the Moon's Application to the fixed Stars: With the Calculation of the Eclipses: Also Rules and Tables for the measuring of Timber: With many other things both pleasant, useful, and necessary. Calculated according to Art, and fitted to the Meridian of Leicester, whose Latitude is 52 Degrees, 41 Minutes, exactly sitting all the middle Countries of England, and, without sensible Error, the whole Kingdom. By Richard Saunder, Student in the Physical and Mathematical Sciences. The Nine and Thirtieth Impression of the same Author. London: printed by A. Wilde, for the Company of Stationers.
Chicago Style CitationSaunders, Richard, and Richard Saunder. Apollo Anglicanus: The English Apollo. Assisting All Persons in the Right Understanding of This Year's Revolutions, As Also of Things Past, Present, and to Come. A Two-fold Kalendar, Viz. Julian or English and Gregorian or Foreign Computations, More Plain and Full Than Any Other; With the Rising and Setting of the Sun, the Nightly Rising and Setting of the Moon, and Also Her Southing, Exactly Calculated for Every Day. Of General Use for Most Men. Being the First After Bissextile, or Leap-Year. To Which Is Added the Moon's Application to the Fixed Stars: With the Calculation of the Eclipses: Also Rules and Tables for the Measuring of Timber: With Many Other Things Both Pleasant, Useful, and Necessary. Calculated According to Art, and Fitted to the Meridian of Leicester, Whose Latitude Is 52 Degrees, 41 Minutes, Exactly Sitting All the Middle Countries of England, And, Without Sensible Error, the Whole Kingdom. By Richard Saunder, Student in the Physical and Mathematical Sciences. The Nine and Thirtieth Impression of the Same Author. London: printed by A. Wilde, for the Company of Stationers, 1725.
MLA CitationSaunders, Richard, and Richard Saunder. Apollo Anglicanus: The English Apollo. Assisting All Persons in the Right Understanding of This Year's Revolutions, As Also of Things Past, Present, and to Come. A Two-fold Kalendar, Viz. Julian or English and Gregorian or Foreign Computations, More Plain and Full Than Any Other; With the Rising and Setting of the Sun, the Nightly Rising and Setting of the Moon, and Also Her Southing, Exactly Calculated for Every Day. Of General Use for Most Men. Being the First After Bissextile, or Leap-Year. To Which Is Added the Moon's Application to the Fixed Stars: With the Calculation of the Eclipses: Also Rules and Tables for the Measuring of Timber: With Many Other Things Both Pleasant, Useful, and Necessary. Calculated According to Art, and Fitted to the Meridian of Leicester, Whose Latitude Is 52 Degrees, 41 Minutes, Exactly Sitting All the Middle Countries of England, And, Without Sensible Error, the Whole Kingdom. By Richard Saunder, Student in the Physical and Mathematical Sciences. The Nine and Thirtieth Impression of the Same Author. London: printed by A. Wilde, for the Company of Stationers, 1725.