A most excellent instruction for the exact and perfect keeping merchants bookes of accounts by vvay of debitor and creditor, after the Italian manner: most usefull for all merchants, factors, and tradesmen. Set forth in a most plaine and perfect manner, easie to be understood of the learner, or reader. And for the more explanation of all, here is adioyned the practice by an example of the inventory, iournall and lidger: with an ample table to the whole worke. By I.C. Gent

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• The merchants mirrour. Or, Directions for the perfect ordering and keeping of his accounts Framed by way of debitor and creditor, after the (so tearmed) Italian manner: containing 250 rare questions, with their answers, in forme of a dialogue. As likewise, a waste-book, with a compleat journall, and leager thereunto appertaining ... And also, a moneth-book, very requisite for merchants, and commodious for all other science-lovers of this famous art
  od: Dafforne, Richard, et al.
  Izdano: (1651)
• The merchant's mirrour, or, Directions for the perfect ordering and keeping of his accounts framed by way of debitor and creditor after the (so tearmed) Italian-manner, containing 250 rare questions, with their answers, in form of a dialogue : as likewise a waste-book, with a compleat journal and leager thereunto appertaining, unto the which I have annexed two other waste-books for exercise of the studious, and at the end of each is entred the brief contents of the leagers accounts, arising from thence : and also a month-book, very requisite for merchants, and commodious for all other science-lovers of this famous art
  od: Dafforne, Richard
  Izdano: (1684)
• The merchants mirrour. Or, directions for the perfect ordering and keeping of his accounts Framed by way of debitor and creditor, after the (so termed) Italian manner: containing 250 rare questions, with their answers, in forme of a dialogue. As likewise a vvaste-book, with a complete journal and leager thereunto appertaining; unto the which I have annexed two other waste-books for exercise of the studious: and at the end of each is entred the brief contents of the leagers accounts, arising from thence. And also a moneth-book, very requisite for merchants, and commodious for all other science-lovers of this famous art. The third edition, corrected and amended. Compiled by Richard Dafforne of Northampton, accountant, and teacher of the same, after an exquisite method, in the English and Dutch language. The contents are immediately prefixed before the book
  od: Dafforne, Richard
  Izdano: (1660)
• <<A>> complete system of book-keeping : after the Italian method: in two parts. Part I. relating to theory, contains Rules for that Purpose never printed before in any Language; so few and short as to be learnt almost in an Instant, and retained without burthening the Memory; and so plain and perfect as that three Hours, or less, are sufficient to teach this whole Branch of it by them. - As also an Explanation of the Manner of keeping Accounts in two Sorts of Specie, namely, Domestic and Foreign for one and the same Article: without which neither Merchants who send Consignments abroad, or receive any Goods from thence for their own Accounts; nor Proprietors of Estates in Ireland, or else-where abroad, who reside here, can keep regular Accounts, and vice versa. - To which is added the Manner of keeping Bank, India, and other Stock after the Italian Method. - As likewise some Candid Animadversions on the erroneous and Imperfect Method of Book-Keeping taught and practised among us, contained in an Essay on Book-Keeping, &c. by Wm. Webster. Part II. relating to practice, contains a Plan of Commerce adapted to the Rules aforesaid, giving proper Examples of every Manner in which a Merchant can engage in Trade, and of the various Cases which may occur to him therein. -As also Directions how to apply the Italian Method of Book-Keeping, on the one Hand, to the Use of Warehousemen, Shopkeepers, &c. and of Proprietors of Estates, Stewards, &c. on the other. - Together with the Form of an Epitome, or Monthly Abstract of a Merchant's Books of Account; very proper to carry always about him, not only for disburthening his Memory, and enabling him to carry on his Business with a less Capital, but to shew him the State of his Affairs, if his Books should be destroyed by Fire, or any other Accident. By John London, late of Tiverton, Merchant.
  od: London, John merchant
  Izdano: (1758)
• Book-Keeping by double entry : reduced, in its theory, to one simple rule; and applied, in its practice, to all the variety of accompts Necessary to be kept by The Shop-Keeper, Merchant, Banker, Landed Gentleman, Steward or Factor upon a Landed Gentleman's Estate, and Farmer: All exemplified in Sets of Books adapted to each Kind of Business; with Specimens of the most necessary Subsidiary Books in Business. By William Stevenson some Time Merchant in Rotterdam, And present Teacher of Book-Keeping, authorised by Act of Council of the City of Edinburgh.
  od: Stevenson, William teacher of book-keeping
  Izdano: (1762)