Changes

Many words have multiple definitions of similar connotation, such as [[line]].<ref>''Merriam-Webster's Third International Dictionary''.  1960.</ref>  A line can refer to a finite group of people in a row or a stripe of paint along the highway,<ref>''The American College Dictionary.''  Random House.  New York, 1956</ref> but in geometry, it refers strictly to an infinite mass of one dimension which can exist in other dimensions.<ref>"1.2:  Points, Lines, and Planes." Beauty, Rigor, Surprise.</ref>  The definition in geometry would be its academic definition.

Many words have multiple definitions of similar connotation, such as [[line]].<ref>''Merriam-Webster's Third International Dictionary''.  1960.</ref>  A line can refer to a finite group of people in a row or a stripe of paint along the highway,<ref>''The American College Dictionary.''  Random House.  New York, 1956</ref> but in geometry, it refers strictly to an infinite mass of one dimension which can exist in other dimensions.<ref>"1.2:  Points, Lines, and Planes." Beauty, Rigor, Surprise.</ref>  The definition in geometry would be its academic definition.

==References==

==References==