Euclid: The Thirteen Books of the Elements, Vol. 3

Builds squares, pentagons, conic sections and regular polyhedra using nothing but folded paper. The exercises make the constructions physical, which is why the book keeps getting reprinted.

T. Sundara Row

Bragdon uses analogy and a set of striking plates to explain what a fourth spatial dimension would mean, and what regular solids become when you push them one dimension up.

Claude Bragdon

Ball's classic gathering of puzzles, constructions and mathematical curiosities, with chapters on polyhedra, magic squares, the geometry of chessboards and the history of squaring the circle.

W. W. Rouse Ball