Euclid, Elements, Book I, Proposition 41 (Heath, 1908)

Proposition 41
[Euclid, ed. Heath, 1908, on `archive.org`]

If a parallelogram have the same base with a triangle and be in the same parallels, the parallelogram is double of the triangle.

For let the parallelogram ABCD have the same base BC with the triangle EBC, and let it be in the same parallels BC, AE;
I say that the parallelogram ABCD is double of the triangle BEC.

For let AC be joined.
Then the triangle ABC is equal to the triangle EBC;
for it is on the same base BC with it and in the same parallels BC, AE. [I. 37]

But the parallelogram ABCD is double of the triangle ABC;
for the diameter AC bisects it; [I. 34]
so that the parallelogram ABCD is also double of the triangle EBC.

Therefore, etc. Q.E.D.

Euclid, Elements of Geometry, Book I, Proposition 41 (Edited by Sir Thomas L. Heath, 1908)

Proposition 41 [Euclid, ed. Heath, 1908, on archive.org]

Euclid, Elements of Geometry, Book I, Proposition 41
(Edited by Sir Thomas L. Heath, 1908)

Proposition 41
[Euclid, ed. Heath, 1908, on `archive.org`]