Steps of the Demonstration. 1. Prove that Fa, FB, FE, bisect S CBA, BAE, AED, that _ FCD = 2 CDF, = each other; and :. a described from PROPOSITION XV. Problem. To inscribe an equilateral and equiangular hexagon in a given circle. o Steps of the Demonstration. 1. Prove that A EGD is equilateral, that / EGD = of 2 right <s, and similarly < DGC = f of 2 right ZS, that < CGB = { of 2 right ZS, and :: S EGD, DGC, CGB = each other, that the Zs vertical to these are = to them, and :: the six s = each other, that .. AB, BC, CD, DE, EF, FA, = each other, that the hexagon is equilateral, that FBD = Eca, and :: L AFE = _ FED, that the hexagon is equiangular; and it is inscribed in the given circle. 20 e os PROPOSITION XVI. Problem. To describe an equilateral and equiangular quindecagon in a given circle. EL Steps of the Demonstration *. 1. Prove that if the o be divided into 15 equal parts, ABC will contain 5 such parts, and AB will contain 3 such parts, and :: their differ ence Bc will contain 2 such parts. that :: BC being bisected, Be or EC will con tain one such part. that :: if right lines BE or Ec be drawn, and their equals extended round the whole O; an equilateral and equiangular pentagon will be inscribed in it. ai * It should be observed that the triangle and pentagon must be so placed in the circle, that one angle of each may meet in the same point A. THE END. LONDON: --John W. PARKER, ST. MARTIN'S LANE. PUBLISHED BY JOHN W. PARKER, WEST STRAND, LONDON. Post Octavo, price 8s. 6d., BY HERBERT MAYO, F.R.S., CONTENTS.--Of DIVERSITIES OF CONSTITUTION; Temperament; Habit; Diathesis. or DIET; Digestion; Food; Intervals between Meals: the Digestive Powers; Food at Different Ages ; Social Relations of Food. or EXERCISE; Exercise of Boys; Physical Education of Girls ; Exercise proper for Adults; for the Aged. — Of SLEEP. OF BATHING.–OR CLOTHING Of AIR and CLIMATE.--HEALTH OF MIND; Self-control; Mental Culture. By the same Author, price 6s. 6d., MANAGEMENT of the ORGANS of DIGESTION, in HEALTH and in DISEASE. " There is a wisdom in this beyond the rules of physic; a man's own observation, what he finds good of and what he finds hurt of, is the best physic to preserve health. * * * * If you make physic too familiar, it will make no extraordinary effect when sickness cometh. I commend rather some diet for certain seasons than frequent use of physic, except it be grown into a custom. For these diets alter the body more, and trouble it less."-BACON, Price 58., THE FAMILY HAND-BOOK; or, PRACTICAL INFORMATION in DOMESTIC ECONOMY; Including Cookery, Household Management, and all other Subjects connected with the Health, Comfort, and Economy of a family. With Choice Receipts and Valuable Hints. Price 3s, 6d., THE YOUNG LADY'S FRIEND; A MANUAL of PRACTICAL ADVICE and INSTRUCTION to YOUNG FEMALES, on their entering upon the DUTIES of LIFE after quitting School. By a LADY. Price ls. 6d. By the late Mrs. RICHARD TRENCH. Price 2s.6d., ON THE EDUCATION AND TREATMENT OF CHILDREN. The “Mother's Book,” adapted to the use of Parents and Teachers. Two Volumes, with Engravings, price 5s. 6d., CONVERSATIONS OF A FATHER WITH HIS CHILDREN. Two Volumes, with many Engravings, price 78., By AGNES STRICKLAND. Price 2s. 6d., COMPOSITION. Price 35., ABBOTT'S READER; Moral Influence on the Hearts and Lives of Young Persons. TEACHER, &c. New Edition, price ls. 6d., FAMILIAR LECTURES TO CHILDREN; Wherein the TRUTHS of the GOSPEL are engagingly set forth, ; , Edited by the Rev. J. HOBART CAUNTER, B.D. Price 2s., PRETTY LESSONS FOR GOOD CHILDREN: to which are added, Easy Lessons in Latin. THE INSTRUCTOR; A SERIES OF ELEMENTARY BOOKS FOR FAMILIES & SCHOOLS. In Six Progressive Volumes, either of which may be had separately at Two Shillings each. VOLUME 1. Easy Exercises on Familiar Subjects. Moral Tales. Conversa tions of a Mother with her Children. VOLUME II. Popular Illustrations of the Building of a House; the Materials used. Lessons on Furniture, Food, and Clothing. Lessons on Health. VOLUME III. Lessons on the Universe. The Heavenly Bodies. The Earth. The Seas. Natural Phenomena. Different Races of Mankind. The Three Kingdoms of Nature. The Human Form and Structure. VOLUME IV. The Calendar and Almanac. Origin of the Divisions of Time, Histories of the various Years. The Months ; Changes of the Moon. Weeks; Greek Decades; Roman Calends. Days. Duration of Periods. The Seasons; their progressive Changes, Products, Appearances, and Phenomena. VOLUME v. Descriptive Geography; a general View of the various Countries of the World, their People and Productions. With a Series of Maps, and a Section of Popular Statistics. VOLUME VI. Ancient History ; the Rise and Fall of the Ancient Monarchies, comprising a History of Mankind, to the decline of the Roman Empire. VOLUME VII., (in the Press, and will complete the Work,) comprises ; the History of the Middle Ages, and Modern History, |