Gravesande, Willem Jacob 's, An essay on perspective

Page concordance

< >
Scan Original
141
142
143
144 69
145 70
146 71
147 72
148
149
150
151 73
152 74
153
154
155
156 75
157 76
158
159
160
161 77
162 78
163 79
164 80
165 81
166 82
167 83
168 84
169
170
< >
page |< < (69) of 237 > >|
14469on PERSPECTIVE. too obliquely, recourſe muſt be had to Problem I. 1181. to find the Appearance of a.
Method II.
85. A is the Foot of the Perpendicular: The
22Fig. 46. Triangle, E P M, is drawn as directed:
3382. T is the accidental Point of the Perpendiculars,
to the Geometrical Plane.
Operation.
Thro’ the Point a, the Appearance of A,
draw a Perpendicular to the Baſe Line;
which
make equal in Repreſentation to the 4455. M E;
in conſidering this laſt Line, as being
parallel to the Vertical Line.
Then, from the
Extremity I of this Perſpective, to the Point of
Sight V, draw a Line cutting the Line T a, in
the Point X;
which will be the Repreſentation
of the Extremity of the propos’d Line.
Demonstration.
Let us ſuppoſe a Line paſſing thro’ the Point
A, equal to M E, and parallel to the Verti-
cal Line.
Suppoſe, moreover, that another Line
is drawn thro’ the Extremity of this Line, and
that of the propos’d Perpendicular;
then this
laſt Line, by the Conſtruction of the Figure
M E P, will be parallel to the Station Line;
and conſequently, its Repreſentation will 5516. thro’ the Point of Sight; and its Interſection
with T a, will be the Extremity of the Repre-
ſentation ſought.
But a I is the 6656. of the firſt Line, made equal to E M; and con-
ſequently, V I is that of the ſecond.
Which was
to be demonſtrated.

Text layer

  • Dictionary

Text normalization

  • Original
  • Regularized
  • Normalized

Search


  • Exact
  • All forms
  • Fulltext index
  • Morphological index