Without loss of generality, we may assume that s 1 = A 1 {\displaystyle {}s_{1}=A_{1}} , s 2 = A 2 {\displaystyle {}s_{2}=A_{2}} , and v = A 2 − A 1 {\displaystyle {}v=A_{2}-A_{1}} , as this does not change the lines involved. We write B 1 = t A 1 {\displaystyle {}B_{1}=tA_{1}} . We have A 2 = A 1 + v {\displaystyle {}A_{2}=A_{1}+v} ; therefore, we obtain
This point belongs to S 2 {\displaystyle {}S_{2}} and also to H {\displaystyle {}H} . This means that this point is just B 2 {\displaystyle {}B_{2}} . Hence, B 2 = t A 2 {\displaystyle {}B_{2}=tA_{2}} , and