Hübner, J. (1753). A new and easy introduction to the study of geography, by way of question and answer: Principally designed for the use of schools: in two parts. Containing I. An explication of the sphere; or of all such terms as are any ways requisite for the right understanding of the terraqueous globe. II. A general description of all the most remarkable countries throughout the world; of their respective situations, extents, divisions, cities, rivers, soils, commodities, curiosities, archbishopricks, bishopricks, universities, customs, forms of government, and religion, &c. To which is added, a compleat set of maps. Likewise, a compendious dictionary of the most common names of ancient geography, explained by those which they now bear: as also, an alphabetical index of the principal places that are mentioned throughout the work. Written originally in high Dutch by the late celebrated Mr. Hubner, and now faithfully translated, with additions and improvements (The fourth edition, carefully revised and corrected by J. Cowley, geographer to His Majesty.). Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the Royal Exchange; and J. Hodges, at the Looking Glass, over-against St. Magnus Church, London-Bridge.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHübner, Johann. A New and Easy Introduction to the Study of Geography, by Way of Question and Answer: Principally Designed for the Use of Schools: In Two Parts. Containing I. An Explication of the Sphere; or of All Such Terms as Are Any Ways Requisite for the Right Understanding of the Terraqueous Globe. II. A General Description of All the Most Remarkable Countries Throughout the World; of Their Respective Situations, Extents, Divisions, Cities, Rivers, Soils, Commodities, Curiosities, Archbishopricks, Bishopricks, Universities, Customs, Forms of Government, and Religion, &c. To Which Is Added, a Compleat Set of Maps. Likewise, a Compendious Dictionary of the Most Common Names of Ancient Geography, Explained by Those Which They Now Bear: As Also, an Alphabetical Index of the Principal Places That Are Mentioned Throughout the Work. Written Originally in High Dutch by the Late Celebrated Mr. Hubner, and Now Faithfully Translated, with Additions and Improvements. The fourth edition, carefully revised and corrected by J. Cowley, geographer to His Majesty. London: Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the Royal Exchange; and J. Hodges, at the Looking Glass, over-against St. Magnus Church, London-Bridge, 1753.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationHübner, Johann. A New and Easy Introduction to the Study of Geography, by Way of Question and Answer: Principally Designed for the Use of Schools: In Two Parts. Containing I. An Explication of the Sphere; or of All Such Terms as Are Any Ways Requisite for the Right Understanding of the Terraqueous Globe. II. A General Description of All the Most Remarkable Countries Throughout the World; of Their Respective Situations, Extents, Divisions, Cities, Rivers, Soils, Commodities, Curiosities, Archbishopricks, Bishopricks, Universities, Customs, Forms of Government, and Religion, &c. To Which Is Added, a Compleat Set of Maps. Likewise, a Compendious Dictionary of the Most Common Names of Ancient Geography, Explained by Those Which They Now Bear: As Also, an Alphabetical Index of the Principal Places That Are Mentioned Throughout the Work. Written Originally in High Dutch by the Late Celebrated Mr. Hubner, and Now Faithfully Translated, with Additions and Improvements. The fourth edition, carefully revised and corrected by J. Cowley, geographer to His Majesty. Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the Royal Exchange; and J. Hodges, at the Looking Glass, over-against St. Magnus Church, London-Bridge, 1753.