Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |            the other divisions of a speech, is theorizing about non-essentials
 2      I, 1 |       unable to defend himself with speech and reason, when the use
 3      I, 1 |            when the use of rational speech is more distinctive of a
 4      I, 1 |          one who uses such power of speech unjustly might do great
 5      I, 2 |        provided by the words of the speech itself. Persuasion is achieved
 6      I, 2 |         personal character when the speech is so spoken as to make
 7      I, 2 |       through the hearers, when the speech stirs their emotions. Our
 8      I, 2 |             is effected through the speech itself when we have proved
 9      I, 3 |         hearer, that determines the speech’s end and object. The hearer
10      I, 6 |            bestowed. The faculty of speech and action; since all such
11      I, 9 |   particular audience when making a speech of praise; for, as Socrates
12     II, 1 |            make the argument of his speech demonstrative and worthy
13     II, 6 |             represented them in his speech on land assignments in Samos,
14     II, 9 |    contraries are. If therefore our speech puts the judges in such
15     II, 18|            18~The use of persuasive speech is to lead to decisions. (
16     II, 18|           case we still have to use speech and overthrow the opposing
17     II, 18|          onlookers" for whom such a speech is put together are treated
18     II, 21|        appropriately form part of a speech. This will appear most clearly
19     II, 21|         more important-it invests a speech with moral character. There
20     II, 21|            moral character in every speech in which the moral purpose
21     II, 22|           otherwise by means of the speech. Consequently, as appears
22     II, 22|         will seem to belong to that speech only instead of being commonplaces.
23     II, 23|             Or, as in the Messenian speech, "If war is the cause of
24     II, 24|              except of him. Or that speech is a very excellent thing,
25     II, 24|        having the meaning of "worth speech".~2. Another line is to
26     II, 26|         must be studied in making a speech; and we have now completed
27    III, 1 |                       1~IN making a speech one must study three points:
28    III, 1 |            the various parts of the speech. We have already specified
29    III, 1 |           the right impression of a speech. The first question to receive
30    III, 1 |            affects the success of a speech greatly; but hitherto the
31    III, 2 |             proved by the fact that speech which fails to convey a
32    III, 2 |           will fail to do just what speech has to do. It must also
33    III, 2 |            well to give to everyday speech an unfamiliar air: people
34    III, 2 |            our composition from the speech of ordinary life. This is
35    III, 5 |            the ingredients of which speech is composed. The foundation
36    III, 7 |        words best suit an emotional speech. We forgive an angry man
37    III, 8 |           than any others: but in a speech we need dignity and the
38    III, 9 |          period I mean a portion of speech that has in itself a beginning
39    III, 9 |             members is a portion of speech (1) complete in itself, (
40    III, 9 |             long you turn it into a speech, or something like a dithyrambic
41    III, 9 |     described above. Such a form of speech is satisfying, because the
42    III, 10|             We see, then, that both speech and reasoning are lively
43    III, 10|       example occurs in the Funeral Speech: "It is fitting that Greece
44    III, 11| particularly fond of this method of speech.) Consequently it does not
45    III, 13|                                13~A speech has two parts. You must
46    III, 13|        surely is part of a forensic speech only: how in a political
47    III, 13|            only: how in a political speech or a speech of display can
48    III, 13|             a political speech or a speech of display can there be "
49    III, 13|       essential part of a political speech. Even forensic speeches
50    III, 13|          not, for instance, a short speech, nor one in which the facts
51    III, 13|           only necessary parts of a speech are the Statement and the
52    III, 13|             essential features of a speech; and it cannot in any case
53    III, 14|  Introduction is the beginning of a speech, corresponding to the prologue
54    III, 14|           be sameness in the entire speech.~The usual subject for the
55    III, 14|       Gorgias writes in his Olympic Speech, "You deserve widespread
56    III, 14|        audience to excuse us if our speech is about something paradoxical,
57    III, 14|            or disconnected with the speech itself.~Introductions to
58    III, 14|    resembling the introduction to a speech of display, as~For thee,
59    III, 14|       somewhere in the preface to a speech like Sophocles—~Polybus
60    III, 14|            show what the aim of the speech is; and therefore no introduction
61    III, 14|          may be used in any type of speech. They are concerned with
62    III, 14|             the closing part of his speech. The reason for this is
63    III, 14|          has nothing to do with the speech itself. It merely has to
64    III, 14|            on the main body of your speech. Moreover, calls for attention,
65    III, 14|       equally well in any part of a speech; in fact, the beginning
66    III, 14|          therefore any point in the speech where such an appeal is
67    III, 14|        Socrates says in the Funeral Speech, that "the difficulty is
68    III, 16|           the subject-matter of the speech. The speech is a composition
69    III, 16|   subject-matter of the speech. The speech is a composition containing
70    III, 16|             he is able, just, &c. A speech thus arranged is comparatively
71    III, 16|             different parts of your speech; and sometimes let there
72    III, 17|           the course of a political speech, e.g. upon the Lacedaemonians
73    III, 17|              and upon Chares in the speech about the allies. In ceremonial
74    III, 17|           oratory, intersperse your speech with bits of episodic eulogy,
75    III, 17|            separate division of the speech; it is part of the Arguments
76    III, 17|           answer to your opponent’s speech, especially if his arguments
77    III, 17|              so they refuse it to a speech when they have been favourably
78    III, 17|         favourably impressed by the speech on the other side. You should,
79    III, 17|            audience for your coming speech; and this will be done by
80    III, 17|             getting your opponent’s speech out of the way. So attack