Part, Question

 1   2, 7  |            is that ~from "which an orator adds authority and strength
 2   2, 7  |        also Tully declares that an orator should draw ~his arguments.
 3   2, 7  |         Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The orator gives strength to his argument,
 4   2, 7  |            said pointedly that the orator "adds strength ~to his argument,"
 5   2, 7  |      circumstances belongs to the ~orator. But oratory is not a part
 6   2, 7  |            the politician, and the orator. To the moralist, in so
 7   2, 7  |          the politician and to the orator, in so far as ~circumstances
 8   2, 7  |         however: because where the orator ~persuades, the politician
 9   2, 7  |        moralist does; and with the orator and politician he considers
10   2, 47 |           man in his riches, or an orator in his eloquence, and so
11   2, 59 |           Now "Cicero the renowned orator did ~not hesitate to call
12   2, 105| probability, such as that which an orator employs to ~persuade. Consequently,