Gravesande, Willem Jacob 's
,
An essay on perspective
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on PERSPECTIVE.
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drawn to the Point G, will give the Appearance
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ſought.</
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<
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">When this Method cannot be us’d, the Per-
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ſpective of the Diviſions dividing the Sides of
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the Parallelogram, mufl be found . </
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<
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">44.</
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often oblig’d to have recourſe to this Expedient,
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notwithſtanding the accidental Points, G and F,
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being had. </
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<
s
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">And this happens, when the Paralle-
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logram is ſo far diſtant from the perſpective
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Plane, that its Sides being produc’d, cannot meet
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the Baſe Line.</
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">Note, moreover, that this one Example
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is ſufficient to ſhew how to throw any Kinds of
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Figures in the Geometrical Plane into Perſpe-
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ctive. </
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">To effect which, we circumſcribe any
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Parallelogram about the Figures, which we di-
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vide into ſeveral others: </
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<
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Parallelogram (thus divided) into Perſpective,
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and transfer the given Figure therein, ſo that it
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may have the ſame Situation with reſpect to
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the little Parallelograms in the perſpective Plane,
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as it had in regard to the ſmall Parallelograms
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in the Geometrical Plane.</
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<
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III.</
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">The Repreſentation of ſeveral Points of a
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Circle, or any other Curve Line requir’d to be
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thrown into perſpective, muſt be found,
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may be well enough done, by drawing ſeveral
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Chords in the Circle, or Curve, parallel between
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themſelves, the Repreſentations of which muſt
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be found ; </
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<
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">then the Extremities of thoſe
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