Citations are generated automatically from bibliographic data as
a convenience, and may not be complete or accurate.
Chicago citation style:
Harris, Moses, Approximately 1788, Author, Illustrator, Engraver, George Laidler, Howard Coppuck Levis, and Lessing J. Rosenwald Collection. The Natural System of Colours: Wherein Is Displayed the Regular and Beautiful Order and Arrangement, Arising from the Three Premitives, Red, Blue, and Yellow, the Manner in Which Each Colour Is Formed, and Its Composition, the Dependance Sic They Have on Each Other, and by Their Harmonious Connections Are Produced the Teints, or Colours, of Every Object in the Creation, and Those Teints, Tho' So Numerous as 660, Are All Comprised in Thirty Three Terms, Only. [London: Printed at Laidler's office, Princes-Street, Licester-Fields, 1766] Pdf. https://www.loc.gov/item/50048542/.
APA citation style:
Harris, M., Laidler, G., Levis, H. C. & Lessing J. Rosenwald Collection. (1766) The Natural System of Colours: Wherein Is Displayed the Regular and Beautiful Order and Arrangement, Arising from the Three Premitives, Red, Blue, and Yellow, the Manner in Which Each Colour Is Formed, and Its Composition, the Dependance Sic They Have on Each Other, and by Their Harmonious Connections Are Produced the Teints, or Colours, of Every Object in the Creation, and Those Teints, Tho' So Numerous as 660, Are All Comprised in Thirty Three Terms, Only. [London: Printed at Laidler's office, Princes-Street, Licester-Fields] [Pdf] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/50048542/.
MLA citation style:
Harris, Moses, Approximately 1788, Author, Illustrator, Engraver, et al. The Natural System of Colours: Wherein Is Displayed the Regular and Beautiful Order and Arrangement, Arising from the Three Premitives, Red, Blue, and Yellow, the Manner in Which Each Colour Is Formed, and Its Composition, the Dependance Sic They Have on Each Other, and by Their Harmonious Connections Are Produced the Teints, or Colours, of Every Object in the Creation, and Those Teints, Tho' So Numerous as 660, Are All Comprised in Thirty Three Terms, Only. [London: Printed at Laidler's office, Princes-Street, Licester-Fields, 1766] Pdf. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, <www.loc.gov/item/50048542/>.