The elements of Euclid explain'd. In a new, but most easie method, together with the use of every proposition through all parts of the mathematicks (1685)
Euclid · Oxford : Printed by L. Lichfield, printed to the University, for A. Stephens · leaf 384
e fame proportion to CD, as GI to GH , or | ὄ} the coroll, of the preceding] as che hight of CF to the hight of CD ; therefore AB has che fame proportion to CD, as the hight of CFor AB to the hight of GD, Cones, being the third parts of cylinders, if their bafes be equal, will be alfo in the fame…
Geometry
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