The Way to Geometry is a classic mathematical treatise originally published in the 17th century by Peter Ramus and later translated into English. This foundational work serves as an accessible introduction to the principles and logic of geometry, designed for students and enthusiasts seeking a clear and systematic approach to the subject. The book is structured to guide readers step by step through the essential concepts of geometry, beginning with the most basic definitions and axioms, and gradually progressing to more complex theorems and problems. Ramus’s method emphasizes clarity, logical progression, and practical application, making the subject approachable for learners of all backgrounds. The text covers fundamental topics such as points, lines, angles, figures, and proportions, and it provides numerous examples and exercises to reinforce understanding. Throughout, the author’s pedagogical style is evident, with careful explanations and a focus on developing the reader’s reasoning skills. The Way to Geometry not only imparts mathematical knowledge but also encourages analytical thinking and problem-solving abilities. It reflects the educational ideals of its time, aiming to make geometry an essential part of a well-rounded intellectual education. The book remains a valuable historical document, offering insight into the teaching and learning of mathematics in the early modern period, and continues to be of interest to historians of mathematics, educators, and anyone interested in the development of mathematical thought.