The First Six Books of The Elements of Euclid in which Coloured Diagrams and Symbols are Used Instead of Letters for the Greater Ease of Learners Cover
Podcast Mentions

The First Six Books of The Elements of Euclid in which Coloured Diagrams and Symbols are Used Instead of Letters for the Greater Ease of Learners

Oliver Byrne

Nearly a century before Mondrian made geometrical red, yellow, and blue lines famous, 19th-century mathematician Oliver Byrne employed the color scheme for his 1847 edition of Euclid’s mathematical and geometric treatise Elements. Byrne’s idea was to use color to make learning easier and “diffuse pe...

Podcasts 2
Quotes 2
Monday Morning Podcast

Bill purchased this book and was fascinated by its description of how all tangible things are made of matter, including humans, specifically mentioning carbon and oxygen in relation to the human body.

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Your foot is made mostly of oxygen with quite a bit of carbon joining it, giving its structure to the organic molecules that define you as an example of carbon based life.

— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...

Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcast 4-30-20

Bill purchased this book and was fascinated by its description of how all tangible things are made of matter, including humans, specifically mentioning carbon and oxygen in relation to the human body.

"

Your foot is made mostly of oxygen with quite a bit of carbon joining it, giving its structure to the organic molecules that define you as an example of carbon based life.

Classic Audiobook Collection

Dee bitterly laments the reproach and suspicion under which he still labors in the preface he wrote for this book, published in 1570.

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In the preface which D wrote, for Henry Billingsley's Elements of Euclid published by an English Press in 1570, the disappointed scholar bitterly laments the reproach and suspicion under which he stil...

— Episode: Dr. John Dee - Elizabethan Mystic and As...

Episode: Dr. John Dee - Elizabethan Mystic and Astrologer b...

Dee bitterly laments the reproach and suspicion under which he still labors in the preface he wrote for this book, published in 1570.

"

In the preface which D wrote, for Henry Billingsley's Elements of Euclid published by an English Press in 1570, the disappointed scholar bitterly laments the reproach and suspicion under which he still labors.

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