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• A new introduction to book-keeping, after the Italian method, by debtor and creditor : in which the the art is not only elucidated, but the practice made easy and familiar, by the addition of a set of books exhibiting the various incidents which usually fall in a course of business, the whole laid down in a manner so easy and intelligible as to be understood in a few days
  by: Turner, Richard
  Published: (1820)
• A new introduction to book keeping, after the Italian method, by debtor and creditor : in which the theory of that art is not only elucidated, but the practice made easy and familiar, by the addition of a set of books, exhibiting the various incidents which ususally fall in a course of business. The whole laid down in a manner so easy and intelligible as to be understood in a few days. To which is added, several forms of bills, &c. By the Rev. R. Turner, LL.D. Author of a "View of the earth"--"A view of the heavens"--"The heavens surveyed"--"Plain [sic] trigonometry," &c. &c
  by: Turner, Richard
  Published: (1794)
• An exact guide to book-keeping by way of debtor and creditor : done after the Italian method
  by: King, Thomas
  Published: (1717)
• An essay on book-keeping, according to the true Italian method of debtor and creditor, by double entry : Wherein the theory of that excellent art is clearly laid down in a few plain rules; and the practice made evident and easy, by variety of intelligible examples. The whole in a method new and concise. By William Webster
  by: Webster, William
  Published: (1765)
• An exact guide to book-keeping by way of debtor and creditor: done after the Italian method : Containing I. Decimal arithmetick, in all its parts, made plain and easy: teaching how to apply decimals, in casting up merchants accompts, by a readier method than the common rules now in use. II. Thirty seven cases in domestick trade, and twenty cases in foreign trades, fully explain'd and put in practice. III. Book-keeping, in a very easy and familiar method, whereby any one may make himself capable of keeping accompts, without the instruction of a master. IV. By the help of a computation-book, shewing the true and exact method of entring, posting and closing accompts; never before made publick. V. The whole leidger ballanc'd by art, with a brief rule to apply this general ballance to a new inventory. By Thomas King, accomptant. Examin'd and approv'd by several eminent merchants and tradesmen, both in city and country
  by: King, Thomas
  Published: (1717)