Chapter

 1 Notes| trigonometry tends to rely on assumptions from among the following
 2 Notes|    following three types: ~1) Assumptions concerning what is inherently
 3 Notes|  later form of a verse. These assumptions are the least reliable of
 4 Notes|       scholars based on these assumptions tell us more about the scholars'
 5 Notes|     the texts themselves. ~2) Assumptions concerning the meter of
 6 Notes|       as they might seem. ~3) Assumptions concerning the language
 7 Notes|     was first composed. These assumptions require an extensive knowledge
 8 Notes|   text, and will further make assumptions about the types of translation
 9 Notes|   trigonometry based on these assumptions often involves such complicated
10 Notes|      as with the first set of assumptions, the methods of triangulation
11 Notes|      of the text, none of the assumptions used in trying sort through
12 Notes| accepting, unconsciously, the assumptions concerning authorship and
13 Notes|     language. ~However, these assumptions are totally inappropriate