"In prop. 5. and cor. the confused and inaccurate ideas of arches being measures of angles, of arches being equal to angles, and of arches being the supplements and complements of angles, and v. v. so much prevailing even among the best geometricians, are attempted to be rectified: for it is manifest enough, that nothing can be a measure of another thing, or equal to it, or a supplement and complement of it, unless it be homogeneous with it. For want of such a plain consideration, and afterwards most probably from habit, people have debased many propositions, both in their enunciations and demonstrations; and often it is not without some trouble that they are corrected."
January 1, 1970
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/History_of_trigonometry