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If a point be taken outside a circle and from the point straight lines be drawn through to the circle, one of which is through the centre and the others fall on the circle: of the lines falling on the concave circumference, that through the centre is greatest, and the nearer to it always greater than the more remote; and of those falling on the convex circumference, that between the point and the diameter is least, and the nearer to it always less than the more remote.