propositions
- construct an equilateral triangle on a segment
 - construct equal segments by extension
 - construct equal segments by section
 - triangles with equal sides have equal angles
 - The base angles of an isosceles triangle are equal
 - when two angles of a triangle are equal, so are the subtended sides
 - the sides of a triangle are uniquely related to the position of the vertexes
 - triangles with equal sides have equal angles
 - bisect angle
 - bisect segment
 - construct perpendicular from point on line
 - construct perpendicular from point not on line
 - angles from intersecting lines equal two right angles (on one side)
 - adjacent angles equal to two right angles make a line
 - opposing angles of intersecting lines are equal
 - the sum of any two angles of a triangle is less than two right angles
 - the greater side of a triangle subtends the greater angle
 - the greater angle of a triangle is subtended by the greater side
 - any two sides of a triangle are greater than the remaining side
 - Proposition I.21
 - construct a triangle from three segments
 - construct a given angle on a given segment
 - similar triangles
 - similar triangles
 - similar triangles
 - the angles produced from a line intersecting parallel lines are equal
 - similar angles from line intersecting parallels
 - parallel angles
 - parallels are parallel to each other
 - construct a parallel to a line through a point
 - similar triangles
 - similar angles on parallels
 - parallelogram angles
 - parallelogram equality
 - parallelogram equality
 - triangles in parallels equality
 - triangle and parallels equality
 - triangles and parallels
 - triangles and parallels
 - parallelograms and triangles
 - construct a parallelogram equal to a given triangle on a given angle
 - equality of parallelogram complements
 - construct a parallelogram on a segment equal to a given triangle
 - construct a parallelogram equal to a given polygon on a given angle
 - construct a square
 - the squares on the sides of a right triangle are equal to the square on the hypotenuse
 - a triangle is right if the sum of squares of two sides equals the square on the remaining