Catalogue Persistent Identifier
https://nla.gov.au/nla.cat-vn2644034
APA Citation
Ayres, John. (1686). The new a-la-mode secretarie: or, Practical pen-man. A new copy-book. Wherein the bastard Italians, commonly called the new a-la-mode, round hands, mixt running hands, and mixt secretary's, are so model'd and composed, as to dispatch business with facility and neatness. Written with much variety, and performed according to the nature, freedom, and tendency of the pen. By John Ayres, master of the writing school, at the Hand and Pen near St. Pauls school, in St. Pauls Church-yard, London. Licensed, Rob. Midgley. London : printed for Sam. Crouch, at the corner of Popes-head-alley in Cornhil
MLA Citation
Ayres, John. The new a-la-mode secretarie: or, Practical pen-man. A new copy-book. [microform] Wherein the bastard Italians, commonly called the new a-la-mode, round hands, mixt running hands, and mixt secretary's, are so model'd and composed, as to dispatch business with facility and neatness. Written with much variety, and performed according to the nature, freedom, and tendency of the pen. By John Ayres, master of the writing school, at the Hand and Pen near St. Pauls school, in St. Pauls Church-yard, London. Licensed, Rob. Midgley printed for Sam. Crouch, at the corner of Popes-head-alley in Cornhil London 1686
Australian/Harvard Citation
Ayres, John. 1686, The new a-la-mode secretarie: or, Practical pen-man. A new copy-book. [microform] Wherein the bastard Italians, commonly called the new a-la-mode, round hands, mixt running hands, and mixt secretary's, are so model'd and composed, as to dispatch business with facility and neatness. Written with much variety, and performed according to the nature, freedom, and tendency of the pen. By John Ayres, master of the writing school, at the Hand and Pen near St. Pauls school, in St. Pauls Church-yard, London. Licensed, Rob. Midgley printed for Sam. Crouch, at the corner of Popes-head-alley in Cornhil London
Wikipedia Citation
{{Citation | title=The new a-la-mode secretarie: or, Practical pen-man. A new copy-book. [microform] Wherein the bastard Italians, commonly called the new a-la-mode, round hands, mixt running hands, and mixt secretary's, are so model'd and composed, as to dispatch business with facility and neatness. Written with much variety, and performed according to the nature, freedom, and tendency of the pen. By John Ayres, master of the writing school, at the Hand and Pen near St. Pauls school, in St. Pauls Church-yard, London. Licensed, Rob. Midgley | author1=Ayres, John, active 1680-1700 | year=1686 | publisher=printed for Sam. Crouch, at the corner of Popes-head-alley in Cornhil | language=English }}