Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IX  |     so; or that a protuberant angle in the cube, that pressed
 2     II,  XIII|      and so make what sort of angle it pleases: and being able
 3     II,  XIII|     divisions, it can make an angle of any bigness. So also
 4     II,  XVI |     nor can any one assign an angle, which shall be the next
 5     IV,  III |       their signification. An angle, circle, or square, drawn
 6     IV,  III |      make the figure with one angle more than the name ordinarily
 7     IV,  III |      name being retained, one angle, i.e. one simple idea, is
 8     IV,  VIII|      it: as that the external angle of all triangles is bigger
 9     IV,  VIII|       relation of the outward angle to either of the opposite
10     IV,  XII | perfect exact idea of a right angle, a scalenum, or trapezium,