Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |           because he has a certain kind of moral purpose, a "dialectician"
 2      I, 2 |    principles of rhetoric. The one kind has merely to be used, the
 3      I, 2 |         are three kinds. The first kind depends on the personal
 4      I, 2 |         opinions are divided. This kind of persuasion, like the
 5      I, 2 |            persuasive as the other kind, but those which rely on
 6      I, 2 |           Reasonings of the former kind will necessarily be hard
 7      I, 2 |      thinkers; those of the latter kind will fail to win assent,
 8      I, 2 |          particular. Of Signs, one kind bears the same relation
 9      I, 2 |         particular. The infallible kind is a "complete proof" (tekmerhiou);
10      I, 2 |          tekmerhiou); the fallible kind has no specific name. By
11      I, 2 |         and this shows us why this kind of Sign is called "complete
12      I, 2 |        ancient tongue. Now the one kind of Sign (that which bears
13      I, 2 |        Here we have the infallible kind of Sign, the only kind that
14      I, 2 |  infallible kind of Sign, the only kind that constitutes a complete
15      I, 2 |        proof, since it is the only kind that, if the particular
16      I, 2 |          is irrefutable. The other kind of Sign, that which bears
17      I, 2 |      already been described as one kind of induction; and the special
18      I, 2 |           on the common or general kind. As in the therefore, so
19      I, 3 |    Probabilities, and Signs. Every kind of syllogism is composed
20      I, 3 |          enthymeme is a particular kind of syllogism composed of
21      I, 6 |            characteristics of this kind, while preventing and destroying
22      I, 9 |           actions, all of the same kind, and people will think that
23      I, 10|          of wrongdoers; third, the kind of persons who are wronged,
24      I, 11|          held by the mind. Of this kind are those known as "natural";
25      I, 11|         and thirst, and a separate kind of desire answering to each
26      I, 11|           desire answering to each kind of nourishment; and the
27      I, 11|            the senses of a certain kind of emotion; but imagination
28      I, 11|         with hounds, or indeed any kind of hunting. For where there
29      I, 11|          since amusement and every kind of relaxation and laughter
30      I, 12|         doing wrong to others. The kind of people to whom he does
31      I, 12|         There are also wrongs of a kind that shame prevents the
32      I, 13|          We have now discussed the kind about which the laws have
33      I, 13|        something to say. The other kind has itself two varieties.
34      I, 13|           and the like. The second kind makes up for the defects
35      I, 15|           of a special and limited kind; and that, while contracts
36      I, 15|      appropriate arguments of this kind. If, however, the contract
37      I, 15|           true of torture of every kind alike, that people under
38     II, 2 |     insolence. (1) Contempt is one kind of slighting: you feel contempt
39     II, 2 |       slight. (2) Spite is another kind; it is a thwarting another
40     II, 3 |        those who do nothing of the kind, or who do or seem to do
41     II, 5 |     contemptuous, and reckless-the kind of character produced by
42     II, 5 |        they have experienced every kind of horror already and have
43     II, 6 |         comedy; these are really a kind of evil-speakers and tell-tales.
44     II, 7 |         which a man is said to "be kind" may be defined as helpfulness
45     II, 7 |    appetites are cravings for this kind: sexual desire, for instance,
46     II, 7 |            us much, are yet really kind to us, because our need
47     II, 7 |        meet, preferably, just this kind of need; and failing just
48     II, 7 |        need; and failing just this kind, some other kind as great
49     II, 7 |         just this kind, some other kind as great or greater. We
50     II, 7 |           gave, or are giving, the kind of help described, in the
51     II, 7 |          of help described, in the kind of need described. We can
52     II, 8 |            is more or less of that kind. It is therefore not felt
53     II, 9 |            that deserves any given kind of good; there is a certain
54     II, 9 |           sound, and we loathe any kind of injustice. Also if we
55     II, 10|        them. It is clear also what kind of people we envy; that
56     II, 19|        which are the object of any kind of science or art are possible
57     II, 19|           under discussion is some kind of good-whether it is utility,
58     II, 21|            occasions, and for what kind of speaker, they will appropriately
59     II, 21|       Iphicrates, but of a general kind; nor is it about any and
60     II, 22|           on facts of the opposite kind: the orator looks to see
61     II, 22|         any other misdeeds of this kind that are recorded against
62     II, 22|          many others, so that this kind of eulogy applies no better
63     II, 22|           kinds of enthymemes. One kind proves some affirmative
64     II, 22|    negative proposition; the other kind disproves one. The difference
65     II, 23| Possibility and the others of that kind already described.~14. Another
66     II, 24|          syllogism of a particular kind, it follows that, besides
67     II, 24|       because lofty people do this kind of thing, therefore Paris
68     II, 26|           and Depreciation are one kind of enthymeme, viz. the kind
69     II, 26|        kind of enthymeme, viz. the kind used to show that a thing
70    III, 1 |            the written or literary kind owe more of their effect
71    III, 2 |           both it and gluing are a kind of application, and that
72    III, 5 |      rather than something of this kind "I meant to set out after
73    III, 8 |         actually used; this is the kind that begins with a long
74    III, 8 |         eanon e | oanise nux.~This kind of paean makes a real close:
75    III, 9 |     free-running" style I mean the kind that has no natural stopping-places,
76    III, 9 |          then, is the free-running kind of style; the compact is
77    III, 9 |           glance. Language of this kind is satisfying and easy to
78    III, 10|         taking is the proportional kind. Thus Pericles, for instance,
79    III, 10|            her freedom" presents a kind of antithesis as well. "
80    III, 11|      different senses. Of the same kind also is the much-praised
81    III, 12|       should be observed that each kind of rhetoric has its own
82    III, 12|         dramatic delivery-like the kind of oratory that reflects
83    III, 12|         reflects character and the kind that reflects emotion. Hence
84    III, 14|   therefore ridiculous to put this kind of thing at the beginning,
85    III, 14|         other feelings of the same kind have already been described.
86    III, 14|          something or other of the kind. For it is true, as Socrates
87    III, 14|           as those of the forensic kind, though the nature of political