Moir, J. (1775). The scholar's vade mecum: Or, a new dictionary, Latin and English. Consisting of Such Words as are purely Classical. In which The English is given from the best Authorities; and The Latin Words explained in all their Variations, according to the most approved Grammarians. For the use of schools. By James Moir, Teacher of Languages. Edinburgh: printed by James Donaldson, for the author, and sold at his house; and by Alexander Donaldson, at his Shop, (no. 48.) St. Paul's Church-Yard; London, and at Edinburgh; and by all the booksellers in town and country.
Chicago Style CitationMoir, James. The Scholar's Vade Mecum: Or, a New Dictionary, Latin and English. Consisting of Such Words As Are Purely Classical. In Which The English Is Given From the Best Authorities; and The Latin Words Explained in All Their Variations, According to the Most Approved Grammarians. For the Use of Schools. By James Moir, Teacher of Languages. Edinburgh: printed by James Donaldson, for the author, and sold at his house; and by Alexander Donaldson, at his Shop, (no. 48.) St. Paul's Church-Yard; London, and at Edinburgh; and by all the booksellers in town and country, 1775.
MLA CitationMoir, James. The Scholar's Vade Mecum: Or, a New Dictionary, Latin and English. Consisting of Such Words As Are Purely Classical. In Which The English Is Given From the Best Authorities; and The Latin Words Explained in All Their Variations, According to the Most Approved Grammarians. For the Use of Schools. By James Moir, Teacher of Languages. Edinburgh: printed by James Donaldson, for the author, and sold at his house; and by Alexander Donaldson, at his Shop, (no. 48.) St. Paul's Church-Yard; London, and at Edinburgh; and by all the booksellers in town and country, 1775.