Book, Paragraph

  1      I, 1 |              many places, as we have said already, irrelevant speaking
  2      I, 2 |             and similar to it, as we said at the outset. Neither rhetoric
  3      I, 2 |             I say: for what has been said in the Methodics applies
  4      I, 2 |            think that what they have said cannot be refuted, they
  5      I, 2 |    illustrated thus. Suppose it were said, "The fact that Socrates
  6      I, 2 |              the other hand, it were said, "The fact that he has a
  7      I, 3 |           evident from what has been said that it is these three subjects,
  8      I, 4 |          truth is, as indeed we have said already, that rhetoric is
  9      I, 5 |                          5~It may be said that every individual man
 10      I, 6 |             our enemies. Hence it is said that "evils draw men together";
 11      I, 7 |               from all that has been said, that one thing may be shown
 12      I, 7 |          when accusing Callistratus, said that the man who prompted
 13      I, 7 |            when accusing Chabrias he said that the doer was worse
 14      I, 7 |              some one to do it; men, said he, plot a thing only in
 15      I, 7 |           desire is good, as we have said; " and so, the more a thing
 16      I, 7 |      Pericles in his funeral oration said that the country’s loss
 17      I, 9 |              things. So when Alcacus said~Something I fain would say
 18      I, 9 |              run to extremes will be said to possess the corresponding
 19      I, 10|               and all others who are said to act in accordance with
 20      I, 11|              and it has been rightly said~All that is done on compulsion
 21      I, 11|              angry is pleasant-Homer said of wrath that~Sweeter it
 22      I, 12|         speaking. But it may here be said that people think that they
 23      I, 12|              over. So Aenesidemus is said to have sent the "cottabus"
 24      I, 12|            Thus Jason the Thessalian said that it is a duty to do
 25      I, 13|               and less about what he said than about what he meant;
 26      I, 14|             the outrage done to him, said he would not fix a penalty
 27      I, 15|            proverbs are, as has been said, one form of evidence. Thus
 28     II, 2 |               Hence it has been well said about wrath,~Sweeter it
 29     II, 2 |            ruling. Hence it has been said~Great is the wrath of kings,
 30     II, 2 |              now, from what has been said, (1) in what frame of mind, (
 31     II, 4 |             weak points: it has just said that with our friends we
 32     II, 5 |         retaliation: we have already said that wickedness possessing
 33     II, 6 |              man does himself, he is said not to resent when his neighbours
 34     II, 6 |             before whom, as has been said, we feel shame. These are,
 35     II, 6 |           went through the gates, he said, "Why do you cover your
 36     II, 7 |          influence of which a man is said to "be kind" may be defined
 37     II, 9 |            answered by what has been said already. Indignation is
 38     II, 9 |          than music.~Enough has been said to make clear the grounds
 39     II, 10|            included in what has been said already: we envy those who
 40     II, 13|              past their prime-may be said to be formed for the most
 41     II, 16|             or wise. "Why, rich," he said; "for I see the wise men
 42     II, 17|            here too it may fairly be said that the type of character
 43     II, 19|             to it. Hence Agathon has said:~To some things we by art
 44     II, 19|            opposites; thus Isocrates said that it would be a strange
 45     II, 19|          small, what we have already said will show the line to take.
 46     II, 19| generalizations.~Enough has now been said about these questions of
 47     II, 20|           help him to do so. The man said, "Yes, if you will let me
 48     II, 20|         slave of the man. "You too", said Stesichorus, "take care
 49     II, 20|           left." "So, men of Samos", said Aesop, "my client will do
 50     II, 21|              thoughts.~What has been said has shown us how many kinds
 51     II, 21|           might say what Stesichorus said to the Locrians, "Insolence
 52     II, 21|              our reason: e.g. having said "We should treat our friends,
 53     II, 21|           maxim, as has been already said, a general statement and
 54     II, 22|          propositions.~We may now be said to have in our hands the
 55     II, 23|           that what can or cannot be said of the one, can or cannot
 56     II, 23|            the one, can or cannot be said of the other: e.g. "just"
 57     II, 23|            Diomedon, the tax-farmer, said of the taxes: "If it is
 58     II, 23|              case against Harmodius, said, "if before doing the deed
 59     II, 23|            other speaker what he has said against yourself. It is
 60     II, 23|             betray the fleet?" "No", said Aristophon; and Iphicrates
 61     II, 23|           the court of Archelaus. He said that "one is insulted by
 62     II, 23|              teachers. Thus Autocles said, when attacking Mixidemides,
 63     II, 23|              could not. Or as Sappho said, "Death is an evil thing;
 64     II, 23|               Or again as Aristippus said in reply to Plato when he
 65     II, 23|          public speaking: "For", she said, "if you say what is right,
 66     II, 23|          duties because he was tall, said "If you count tall boys
 67     II, 23|            And Theodectes in his Law said, "You make citizens of such
 68     II, 23|        Androcles of the deme Pitthus said in his well-known arraignment
 69     II, 23|            in counsel. And Herodicus said of Thrasymachus, "You are
 70     II, 24|               or Pan, because Pindar said:~O thou blessed one!~Thou
 71     II, 24|               since good men are not said to be worth money but to
 72     II, 24|            The fallacy might also be said to be due to omission, since
 73     II, 24|             proof. Thus, it might be said that lovers are useful to
 74     II, 24|              this line. Thus Demades said that the policy of Demosthenes
 75     II, 25|              decide it; which, as we said, is a false piece of reasoning.
 76     II, 25|            facts are correct, as was said at the outset. For we have
 77     II, 26|             enthymeme at all, as was said in the Topics, consists
 78    III, 1 |           Still, as has been already said, other things affect the
 79    III, 1 |              way in which a thing is said does affect its intelligibility.
 80    III, 2 |           Poetry, as we have already said, will be found definitions
 81    III, 2 |             as soon as the words are said. Thus in the celebrated
 82    III, 2 |              him an ode, because, he said, it was so unpleasant to
 83    III, 3 |          which (as has been already’ said) is widely used to-day.~(
 84    III, 3 |           the best tragic manner. He said, "Nay, shame, O Philomela".
 85    III, 4 |       examples of similes. Androtion said of Idrieus that he was like
 86    III, 4 |              oak’s fall. Demosthenes said that the Athenian people
 87    III, 5 |         given. "Upon her arrival she said her say and departed (e
 88    III, 9 |          There is also what some one said about Peitholaus and Lycophron
 89    III, 10|              The simile, as has been said before, is a metaphor, differing
 90    III, 10|            as the meaning of what is said is concerned, make an argument
 91    III, 10|              Pericles, for instance, said that the vanishing from
 92    III, 10|      speaking of the Lacedaemonians, said that he would not have the
 93    III, 10|              neighbouring sea-board, said that they had stripped themselves
 94    III, 10|             Peiraeus." And Moerocles said he was no more a rascal
 95    III, 10|              are overdue.~Polyeuctus said of a paralytic man named
 96    III, 10|        mess-rooms of Attica". Aesion said that the Athenians had "
 97    III, 10|            the speaker here had only said that it was right to weep
 98    III, 10|             The course of my words", said Iphicrates, "lies straight
 99    III, 10|           graphic metaphor. Lycoleon said, defending Chabrias, "They
100    III, 11|           must be drawn, as has been said already, from things that
101    III, 11|             far apart. Thus Archytas said that an arbitrator and an
102    III, 11|            similes also, as has been said above, are in a sense metaphors,
103    III, 11|          both alike went through the said experience.~It has now been
104    III, 12|              attention to anything I said". This is the effect which
105    III, 12|          strand).~If many things are said about a man, his name must
106    III, 12|         times, many things have been said about him. So that Homer,
107    III, 13|          reminds us of what has been said already. If we make such
108    III, 14|        easily remember what you have said.~The appeal to the hearer
109    III, 15|            or necessity as Sophocles said he was not trembling, as
110    III, 15|             is on my soul.~Euripides said that his opponent himself
111    III, 16|            know of...~Nowadays it is said, absurdly enough, that the
112    III, 16|         rapid. Remember what the man said to the baker who asked whether
113    III, 17|               as Epimenides of Crete said, even the diviners already
114    III, 18|              answered Lampon. "Why," said Pericles, "how can that
115    III, 18|             some way divine?" "Yes", said Meletus. "Then", replied
116    III, 18|              up the Four Hundred, he said "Yes."- "Why, did you not
117    III, 18|             this wickedness?" "Yes", said Sophocles, "for there was
118    III, 18|              put to death. "Yes", he said. "Well then", asked his
119    III, 18|             to death?"-"Not at all", said he; "they were bribed to
120    III, 18|              in controversy. Gorgias said that you should kill your
121    III, 19|         review what you have already said. Here you may properly do
122    III, 19|            then, state what you have said and why you have said it.
123    III, 19|           have said and why you have said it. Your method may be a
124    III, 19|            less direct: "My opponent said so-and-so on this point;
125    III, 19|           so-and-so on this point; I said so-and-so, and this is why
126    III, 19|         so-and-so, and this is why I said it". Or with modest irony,
127    III, 19|            irony, e.g. "He certainly said so-and-so, but I said so-and-so".
128    III, 19|      certainly said so-and-so, but I said so-and-so". Or "How vain