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6
BOOK I. PROP. VI. THEOR.
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N any triangle (
) if two angles (
and
) are equal, the sides (
and
) opposite to them are also equal.
For if the sides be not equal, let one of them be greater than the other
, and from it cut off
=
(pr. 3.), draw
.
Then in and
,
=
, (conft.)
=
(hyp.) and
common, ∴ the triangles are equal (pr. 4.) a part equal to the whole, which is absurd; ∴ neither of the sides
or
is greater than the other, ∴ hence they are equal
Q.E.D.