
Lines
Euclid calls a line a “breadthless length”. In modern usage, a line is a primitive notion which become better defined by axioms. Euclidean, spherical, differential and projective geometries use different axiom sets. Euclid’s axiom that two points define a line via a straightedge construction classifies how lines operate in Euclidean geometry.
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 2
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 3
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 10
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 11
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 12
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 13
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 14
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 15
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 27
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 28a
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 28b
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 29
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 30
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Euclid Book 1 Proposition 31
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Euclid Book 6 Proposition 9
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Euclid Book 6 Proposition 10
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Euclid Book 6 Proposition 11
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Euclid Book 6 Proposition 12
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Euclid Book 6 Proposition 13
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Euclid Book 6 Proposition 30