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Exercises on Euclid and in modern geometry for the use of schools, private students, and junior university students (1881)

McDowell, James L · Cambridge, Deighton, Bell, and Co. · leaf 241

An illustration from Exercises on Euclid and in modern geometry for the use of schools, private students, and junior university students, 1881, leaf 241
equals the square on the radius, therefore DC. CRalso equals the square on the radius, and therefore R is the pole ofAB. Therefore the pole of any straight line through P always lieson the polar of the fixed point P. The proof is similar when P iswithin the circle. Q. E. D. 241. If through any… … cutting the circle in A, B, and C, D respectively. Join AC andBD intersecting in F, and DA and CB intersecting in E. JoinEF, and let it meet PB and PC in G and H, respectively. ThenEF is the polar of P. Because, through F a point within the triangle CED, straightlines are drawn to its angles,…

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