Merry Andrew. (1710). Merry Andrew, 1710: Or An almanack after a new fashion, for the year 1710 being the second after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein the reader may see (if he put on a pair of understanding spectacles) many things worthy of his choisest observation. Calculated by stargazical art, for the meridian of the cross of Edinburgh. By Merry Anderw, professor of predictions by star-gazing, at Tam-Tallon. Edinburgh: Printed by James Watson in Craig's Closs, and sold at his Shop, next door to the Red-Lyon, opposite to the Lucken-Booths.
Chicago Style CitationMerry Andrew. Merry Andrew, 1710: Or An Almanack After a New Fashion, for the Year 1710 Being the Second After Bissextile or Leap-year. Wherein the Reader May See (if He Put On a Pair of Understanding Spectacles) Many Things Worthy of His Choisest Observation. Calculated By Stargazical Art, for the Meridian of the Cross of Edinburgh. By Merry Anderw, Professor of Predictions By Star-gazing, At Tam-Tallon. Edinburgh: Printed by James Watson in Craig's Closs, and sold at his Shop, next door to the Red-Lyon, opposite to the Lucken-Booths, 1710.
MLA CitationMerry Andrew. Merry Andrew, 1710: Or An Almanack After a New Fashion, for the Year 1710 Being the Second After Bissextile or Leap-year. Wherein the Reader May See (if He Put On a Pair of Understanding Spectacles) Many Things Worthy of His Choisest Observation. Calculated By Stargazical Art, for the Meridian of the Cross of Edinburgh. By Merry Anderw, Professor of Predictions By Star-gazing, At Tam-Tallon. Edinburgh: Printed by James Watson in Craig's Closs, and sold at his Shop, next door to the Red-Lyon, opposite to the Lucken-Booths, 1710.