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Angles
common. Measure
of.
are determined to be measured by lines at the same distance
from the angular point. this the ream of this
determination was that the operation should be the
simple tha [that there should be the host
number possible of influencing circumstance]
was not this distance always supposed to be the
same as the distance is an influencing circumstance
it must have been g in each and this
would have made a very compba operation.
Now Now the dust stands thus the distance
being the same from the angular point the
number of aliquots determines the proportion.
In Euclid's time we had not the assistance to discover
Coincidences to assist the senses of sight.
Incommensurables
Accuracy of
If it be admited that a some quantity may always.
be assumed as the least aliquot to be attended
to. there is it makes no difference whether
the quantities to be compared be really incommensurably
commensurable thay may be managed as
commensurables capable of being measured by
this assumed aliquot [common measure] no
error will ever happen if there does it
was in the ching the aliquot and all
that can be done is tto choose a smaller,
so small as that no distinguishable shall happen
shall happen. Admit but this and we shall
Identifier: | JB/135/057/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 135. |
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not numbered |
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135 |
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057 |
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003 |
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copy/fair copy sheet |
4 |
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recto |
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sir samuel bentham |
[[watermarks::[gr with crown] [pro patria motif]]] |
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46175 |
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