APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1792). The New game of cards, or, A pack of cards changed into a compleat and perpetual almanack: In a dialogue between a nobleman and his servant. First, shewing the use of his almanack, by the quarters, months, weeks, and days of the year. : Secondly, shewing how he converts his cards into a compleat monitor, or prayer book; with his curious remarks on the knave. : The whole adapted to the entertainment of the humorous, as well as to the satisfaction of the grave, learned, and ingenious. Sold [by John Byrne] at the printing office, Windham.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The New Game of Cards, or, A Pack of Cards Changed into a Compleat and Perpetual Almanack: In a Dialogue Between a Nobleman and His Servant. First, Shewing the Use of His Almanack, by the Quarters, Months, Weeks, and Days of the Year. : Secondly, Shewing How He Converts His Cards into a Compleat Monitor, or Prayer Book; with His Curious Remarks on the Knave. : The Whole Adapted to the Entertainment of the Humorous, as Well as to the Satisfaction of the Grave, Learned, and Ingenious. [Windham, Conn.]: Sold [by John Byrne] at the printing office, Windham, 1792.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The New Game of Cards, or, A Pack of Cards Changed into a Compleat and Perpetual Almanack: In a Dialogue Between a Nobleman and His Servant. First, Shewing the Use of His Almanack, by the Quarters, Months, Weeks, and Days of the Year. : Secondly, Shewing How He Converts His Cards into a Compleat Monitor, or Prayer Book; with His Curious Remarks on the Knave. : The Whole Adapted to the Entertainment of the Humorous, as Well as to the Satisfaction of the Grave, Learned, and Ingenious. Sold [by John Byrne] at the printing office, Windham, 1792.