Note N. 7 — SECTION I.
Reading edition
Note 7, p. 4. A hollow sphere. A hollow ball, like a bomb-shell. A sphere is a ball or solid body, such, that all lines drawn from its centre to its surface are equal. They are called radii, and every line passing through the centre and terminated both ways by the surface is a diameter, which is consequently equal to twice the radius. In fig. 3, Q q or N S is a diameter, and C Q, C N are radii. A great circle of the sphere has the same centre with the sphere as the circles Q E q d and Q N q S. The circle A B is a lesser circle of the sphere.