The formal study of geometry has been attributed to Euclid, who lived in Alexandria about 300 BC, but he also drew upon earlier works.
euclid
No one really knows what Euclid of Alexandria is like. Most of the documentation about Euclid himself was written after his death by Proclus and Pappus of Alexandria. Very little is known about him, no one even knows the physical appearance of Euclid. According to some of his quotes, Euclid could have been a kind, patient man with a bit of sarcasm. King Ptolemy once asked Euclid if there was an easier way to study math than Elements, to which he then replied, "Sire, there is no royal road to geometry," and sent one of the most powerful kings off to study. On another occasion, a student of his questioned the value of learning geometry, asking, "What do I get by learning these things?" Euclid responded by summoning a slave and replying, "Give him three pence, since he must make a gain of what he learns."
Euclid wrote them
Euclid
Lincoln studied Law.
in his school
dosa
You need to study. Lincoln WAS a US President.
Abraham Lincoln did not study Islam. He was a Christian, that frequently attended Protestant church services with his family. Although he never joined a church as a young man, he would study and quote the bible often.
Because you study Abraham Lincoln more than you do the other presidents. You also study his number more than others. It is like remembering what number George Washington's number is.
Abraham Lincoln studied to become a lawyer. He was entirely self taught, and after being admitted to the Bar in 1836, proved himself a fierce opponent in the courtroom.
Abraham Lincoln did not like any kind of games. He was little bit interested in painting. He always wanted to go to school as he was very much interested in studies.
Abraham Lincoln did not have a middle name-- Abraham Lincoln was his full name.
Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
Yes, Abraham Lincoln was.