The elements of Euclid, explained and demonstrated in a new and most easie method with the uses of each proposition in all the parts of the mathematicks / by Claude Francois Milliet D'Chales, a Jesuit ; done out of French, corrected and augmented, and illustrated with nine copper plates, and the effigies of Euclid, by Reeve Williams ...

About this Item

Title
The elements of Euclid, explained and demonstrated in a new and most easie method with the uses of each proposition in all the parts of the mathematicks / by Claude Francois Milliet D'Chales, a Jesuit ; done out of French, corrected and augmented, and illustrated with nine copper plates, and the effigies of Euclid, by Reeve Williams ...
Author
Dechales, Claude-François Milliet, 1621-1678.
Publication
London :: Printed for Philip Lea ...,
1685.
Rights/Permissions

This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. Searching, reading, printing, or downloading EEBO-TCP texts is reserved for the authorized users of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this text, in whole or in part. Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions.

Subject terms
Geometry -- Early works to 1800.
Mathematical analysis.
Cite this Item
"The elements of Euclid, explained and demonstrated in a new and most easie method with the uses of each proposition in all the parts of the mathematicks / by Claude Francois Milliet D'Chales, a Jesuit ; done out of French, corrected and augmented, and illustrated with nine copper plates, and the effigies of Euclid, by Reeve Williams ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A38722.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 1, 2024.

Pages

PROPOSITION XXXIII. THEOREM.

IN equal Circles, the Angles as well those at the Center as those at the Cir∣cumference, as also the Sectors are in the same Ratio as the Arks, which serve to them as Base.

If the Circles ANC, DOF, be equal; there shall be the same Ratio of the Angle ABC to the Angle DEF, as of the Ark AC to the Ark DF. Let the Ark AG, GH, HC, he equal Arks, and consequently Aliquot parts of the Ark AC, and let be divided

Page 301

the Ark DF, into so many equal to AG, as may be found therein, and let the Lines EI, EK, and the rest be drawn.

Demonstration. All the Angles ABG, GBH, HBC, DEI, IEK, and the rest, are equal (by the 37th. of the third;) so then AG an Aliquot part of AC, is found in the Ark DF, as many times as the Angle ABG an Aliquot part of the Angle ABC, is found in DEF; there is therefore the same Ratio of the Ark AC to the Ark DF, as of the Angle ABC to the Angle DEF. And because N and O are the halfs of the Angles ABC, DEF, they shall be in the same Ratio as are those Angles; there is therefore the same Ratio of the Angle N to the Angle O, as of the Ark AC to the Ark DF.

It is the same with Sectors; for if the Lines AG, GH, HC, DI, IK, and the rest were drawn, they would be equal (by the 28th. of the Third;) and each Sector would be divided into a Triangle and a Segment. The Triangles would be equal (by the 8th. of the first;) and the little Segments would be also equal (by the 24th. of the third;) thence all those little

Page 302

Sectors would be equal: and so as many as the Ark BF containeth of Aliquot parts of the Ark of AC, so many the Sector DKF would contain Aliquot parts of the Sector AGC. There is therefore the same Reason of Ark to Ark, as of Sector to Sector.

Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.