Euclid, Elements
Thomas L. Heath, Sir Thomas Little Heath, Ed.

And, since each of the straight lines QL, QP was proved to belong to a pentagon, and LP also belongs to a pentagon, therefore the triangle QLP is equilateral.

For the same reason each of the triangles LRM, MSN, NTO, OUP is also equilateral.

Let the centre of the circle EFGHK the point V, be taken; from V let VZ be set up at right angles to the plane of the circle, let it be produced in the other direction, as VX, let there be cut off VW, the side of a hexagon, and each of the straight lines VX, WZ, being sides of a decagon, and let QZ, QW, UZ, EV, LV, LX, XM be joined.

Now, since each of the straight lines VW, QE is at right angles to the plane of the circle, therefore VW is parallel to QE. [XI. 6]

But they are also equal; therefore EV, QW are also equal and parallel. [I. 33]

But EV belongs to a hexagon; therefore QW also belongs to a hexagon.

And, since QW belongs to a hexagon, and WZ to a decagon, and the angle QWZ is right, therefore QZ belongs to a pentagon. [XIII. 10]

For the same reason UZ also belongs to a pentagon, inasmuch as, if we join VK, WU, they will be equal and opposite, and VK, being a radius, belongs to a hexagon; [IV. 15, Por.] therefore WU also belongs to a hexagon.

But WZ belongs to a decagon, and the angle UWZ is right; therefore UZ belongs to a pentagon. [XIII. 10]

But QU also belongs to a pentagon; therefore the triangle QUZ is equilateral.