Part, Question

 1   1, 79 | Wherefore the Philosopher says (Rhetoric. ii, 4) that hatred can
 2   2, 7  |      answer that, Tully, in his Rhetoric (De Invent. Rhetor. i),
 3   2, 27 |        instance, they know that rhetoric is a science that enables
 4   2, 27 |       this is what they love in rhetoric. The same applies ~to the
 5   2, 56 |     Tully says of virtue in his Rhetoric that "it is a ~habit like
 6   2, 56 |    virtue, as Tully says in his Rhetoric, is a "habit like ~a second
 7   2, 91 |    Wherefore Tully says ~in his Rhetoric (De Invent. Rhet. ii) that "
 8   2, 1  |        number or case. Again in rhetoric, articles are parts that
 9   2, 46 |      prudence," ~"dialectics," "rhetoric" and "physics." Therefore
10   2, 46 |     politics, economics, logic, rhetoric, physics are sciences. Therefore ~
11   2, 46 |          include "dialectics," "rhetoric" and "physics," according
12   2, 46 | somewhat, and this belongs to ~"rhetoric." It may be said, however,
13   2, 47 |      too, as Tully says in his ~Rhetoric [*Ad Herenn. de Arte Rhet.
14   2, 47 |    Wherefore Tully says in his ~Rhetoric [*Ad Herenn. de Arte Rhet.
15   2, 47 | Therefore shrewdness belongs to rhetoric rather than to prudence.~
16   2, 47 |        3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Rhetoric also reasons about practical
17   2, 47 |         thing belonging both to rhetoric and prudence. ~Nevertheless,
18   2, 175|   reason has devised the art of rhetoric whereby a man is able to ~