Abbreviations, p. 6. Addendo, 240. Altitude of a triangle, 74. Analysis, 221. INDEX. Angle between two circles, 361, Angles, def. of, 2. measurement of, 25. acute, 51. obtuse, 51. alternate, interior, exterior, 31. Arcs, def. of, 122. major and minor, 149. Area, 2. Axiom, def. of, 1. on the intersection of lines, I. on the addition of equals to on the subtraction of equals from on the coincidence of figures, 9. line and circle, 23. on the condition of parallelism, 31. ence by a diameter, 152. on images, 313. Axis of similitude, 343. Base of a triangle, II and 47. Casey's extension of Ptolemy's Castillon's Problem, 382 and 383. Centre, of a circle, 3. of an equilateral triangle, 74. of mean position, IIO. of similarity, 253 and 283. of perspective, 331. Centroid, 70. Ceva's Theorem, 328. Chapple's Theorem, 295. Circle, def. of, 3. centre and radius of, 3. diameter of, 122. Common tangents to two circles: direct and transverse, 340. EUCLID REVISED SECOND EDITION PART I (containing Euclid's Books I-IV; with 81 fully proved additional Theorems, and very numerous Corollaries and Exercises) Full Cloth, 3s. PART II (containing Euclid's Books V, VI; with 93 fully proved additional Theorems, chiefly in Modern Geometry; and numerous Exercises) Full Cloth, 3s. The Complete Work in Full Cloth, 6s. Also issued thus Euclid's Books I and II: Full Cloth, 1s. 6d. Euclid's Book I: Stiff Boards, ls. In each case all the corresponding additional matter is given. EXTRACTS FROM REVIEWS. "It is an excellent treatise, well adapted for its purpose both by the amount of its contents, and by the arrangement of them, and is evidently the work of an accomplished teacher."-Academy. "Of all the attempts to improve the imperishable work of the mighty Alexandrian geometer Mr. Nixon's appears to us the most successful. His addenda, exercises and appendices are very notably good."-Knowledge. "A glance at Mr. Nixon's pages is sufficient to demonstrate the superiority of his Euclid to those hitherto in use. Type, diagrams, and arrangement combine to give a distinctness, perspicuity, and conciseness of expression never before attempted. It is altogether an admirable edition of Euclid, and a boon to the pupil no less than to the teacher."-Bookseller. [P. T. O. |