Butler, W. (1788). Arithmetical questions: Having, for the most part, a reference either to sacred, profane, or natural history, chronology, geography, or commerce; designed as exercises in the four principal rules, and to answer the double Purpose of Arithmetical Instruction, and Miscellaneous Information; and intended as a Supplement to the Author's Engraved Introduction to Arithmetic: to which is added, a collection of approved tables of weights and measures. For the use of young ladies. By William Butler, Private Teacher of Writing, Accounts, and Geography. London: printed for the author, by Couchman and Fry, No. 10, Throgmorton-Street.
Chicago Style CitationButler, William. Arithmetical Questions: Having, for the Most Part, a Reference Either to Sacred, Profane, or Natural History, Chronology, Geography, or Commerce; Designed As Exercises in the Four Principal Rules, and to Answer the Double Purpose of Arithmetical Instruction, and Miscellaneous Information; and Intended As a Supplement to the Author's Engraved Introduction to Arithmetic: To Which Is Added, a Collection of Approved Tables of Weights and Measures. For the Use of Young Ladies. By William Butler, Private Teacher of Writing, Accounts, and Geography. London: printed for the author, by Couchman and Fry, No. 10, Throgmorton-Street, 1788.
MLA CitationButler, William. Arithmetical Questions: Having, for the Most Part, a Reference Either to Sacred, Profane, or Natural History, Chronology, Geography, or Commerce; Designed As Exercises in the Four Principal Rules, and to Answer the Double Purpose of Arithmetical Instruction, and Miscellaneous Information; and Intended As a Supplement to the Author's Engraved Introduction to Arithmetic: To Which Is Added, a Collection of Approved Tables of Weights and Measures. For the Use of Young Ladies. By William Butler, Private Teacher of Writing, Accounts, and Geography. London: printed for the author, by Couchman and Fry, No. 10, Throgmorton-Street, 1788.