Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |           These writers, however, say nothing about enthymemes,
 2      I, 1 |      people would have nothing to say. All men, no doubt, think
 3      I, 1 |        then, the judge should, we say, be allowed to decide as
 4      I, 1 |        individuals, these authors say nothing about political
 5      I, 1 |          make it easy for what we say to produce conviction. For
 6      I, 2 |         to us; and that is why we say that, in its technical character,
 7      I, 2 |   advantages. Types of oratory, I say: for what has been said
 8      I, 2 |          a crown, it is enough to say "For he has been victor
 9      I, 2 |          the things with which we say the regular or universal
10      I, 2 |         are concerned, that is to say those lines of argument
11      I, 3 |          Thus, we must be able to say which is the greater or
12      I, 7 |        more at reality. Hence men say that justice is of small
13      I, 9 |       said~Something I fain would say to thee,~Only shame restraineth
14      I, 9 |       honour wishest thou wouldst say.~Those things, also, are
15      I, 9 |     actual qualities; thus we may say that the passionate and
16      I, 9 |          for, as Socrates used to say, "it is not difficult to
17      I, 9 |          a given quality, we must say that our hero has that quality,
18      I, 9 |         you cannot find enough to say of a man himself, you may
19      I, 13|        the laws have something to say. The other kind has itself
20      I, 15|         our opponent, when we may say what is true of torture
21      I, 15|       actually happened. [We must say that evidence under torture
22      I, 15|         his present one, you must say that if he does not abide
23     II, 1 |        their moral badness do not say what they really think;
24     II, 1 |           arrange what we have to say about each of them under
25     II, 3 |        the poet has well written:~Say that it was Odysseus, sacker
26     II, 3 |         poet has well made Apollo say, in order to put a stop
27     II, 6 |           it is a disgrace to be, say, less well educated than
28     II, 8 |         Amasis did not weep, they say, at the sight of his son
29     II, 18|          were one of many; we may say, without qualification,
30     II, 18|          subjects, we will try to say what we can about the general
31     II, 21|      nurse not immortal wrath.~To say "it is not right to nurse
32     II, 21|        conclusion, e.g. you might say, "For my part, since both
33     II, 21|          be educated"; or you may say this first, and then add
34     II, 21|          suitable: thus one might say what Stesichorus said to
35     II, 21|          angry speaker might well say, "It is not true that we
36     II, 21|       opinion of our character to say, for instance, "We ought
37     II, 23|           prosecuting, you cannot say that sort of thing to him.
38     II, 23|           For", she said, "if you say what is right, men will
39     II, 23|         men will hate you; if you say what is wrong, the gods
40     II, 23|       public speaking: for if you say what is right the gods will
41     II, 23|        gods will love you; if you say what is wrong, men will
42     II, 23|         birth is as impious as to say that they die; the consequence
43     II, 23|   children; "at all events", they say, "they are not to be seen"-
44     II, 24|         go shares, since we never say "shares all round" except
45     II, 24|        since the speaker fails to say by whose hand a husband-slayer
46     II, 24|           go. Or again, one might say that to strike a free man
47     II, 24|         says,~One might perchance say that was probable -~That
48    III, 1 |          to know what we ought to say; we must also say it as
49    III, 1 |        ought to say; we must also say it as we ought; much help
50    III, 2 |           I have suggested if you say that a man who begs "prays",
51    III, 2 |           mistake a crime. We can say that a thief "took" a thing,
52    III, 2 |          better, for instance, to say "rosy-fingered morn", than "
53    III, 3 |         For instance, he does not say "sweat", but "the moist
54    III, 5 |      those do who have nothing to say but are pretending to mean
55    III, 5 |          her arrival she said her say and departed (e d elthousa
56    III, 5 |       clear; for instance, if you say, "I meant, after telling
57    III, 6 |      instead of naming it: do not say "circle", but "that surface
58    III, 7 |          an educated man will not say the same things nor speak
59    III, 7 |        nauseous excess, when they say "Who does not know this?"
60    III, 9 |       because there is no more to say of that subject. This style
61    III, 10|           settled, and pass on to say something about the way
62    III, 10|  attractive. Besides, it does not say outright that "this" is "
63    III, 11|       state of activity. Thus, to say that a good man is "four-square"
64    III, 11|          for refuge. Or you might say that an anchor and an overhead
65    III, 11|           more. His mind seems to say, "Yes, to be sure; I never
66    III, 11|         being just what the words say: as in the saying of Stesichorus
67    III, 11|        meaning, not just what you say, but something that gives
68    III, 11|         ouk anaschetos: where you say that what is so-and-so in
69    III, 11|      metaphor. Thus: a shield, we say, is the "drinking-bowl of
70    III, 11|      simple" similes also: we may say that a flute-player is like
71    III, 11|   metaphor, for it is possible to say that a shield is like the
72    III, 11|           a house in rags, and to say that Niceratus is like a
73    III, 14|        the law-courts; that is to say, with appeals to the audience
74    III, 14|  impression that what you have to say is of this nature. If you
75    III, 14|        appeal is needed, and then say "Now I beg you to note this
76    III, 14|    universal—~My lord, I will not say that eagerly...~or ~Why
77    III, 14| introduction; but you may have to say something on account of
78    III, 15|           the alleged fact; or to say that you have done no harm,
79    III, 15|          it with other facts, and say that, if the deed harmed
80    III, 15|           calumny for calumny and say, "It is monstrous to trust
81    III, 16|       such cause to suggest, just say that you are aware that
82    III, 16|      found in Homer:~Thus did she say: but the old woman buried
83    III, 17|    confidence in what you have to say yourself—~First, champion
84    III, 17|           things which you cannot say about your opponent without
85    III, 18|           that your opponent must say "yes" if you ask him whether