Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         but rather to discover the means of coming as near such success
 2      I, 1 |          the real and the apparent means of persuasion, just as it
 3      I, 1 |     itself-of the right method and means of succeeding in the object
 4      I, 2 |           given case the available means of persuasion. This is not
 5      I, 2 |         the power of observing the means of persuasion on almost
 6      I, 2 |         can ourselves construct by means of the principles of rhetoric.
 7      I, 2 |          called the most effective means of persuasion he possesses.
 8      I, 2 |            or an apparent truth by means of the persuasive arguments
 9      I, 2 |       There are, then, these three means of effecting persuasion.
10      I, 2 |     described the sources of those means of persuasion which are
11      I, 4 |           five in number: ways and means, war and peace, national
12      I, 4 |        legislation.~As to Ways and Means, then, the intending speaker
13      I, 4 |   positions of the forts-this last means that he must be well acquainted
14      I, 5 |         birth in a race or a state means that its members are indigenous
15      I, 5 |           constitutes wealth.~Fame means being respected by everybody,
16      I, 5 |       preservation of life and the means of life, or to wealth, or
17      I, 5 |        contests of strength; which means that he is pleasant to look
18      I, 5 |          good friends.~"Good luck" means the acquisition or possession
19      I, 6 |         determine not ends but the means to ends, i.e. what it is
20      I, 6 |            through a long chain of means; and any end is a good.
21      I, 6 |           which we must derive our means of persuasion about Good
22      I, 8 |             since men choose their means with reference to their
23      I, 8 |            with our most effective means of persuasion in dealing
24      I, 8 |        also briefly considered the means and methods by which we
25      I, 10|        useful either as ends or as means to an end, and are performed
26      I, 11|            to possess: to be loved means to be valued for one’s own
27      I, 11|           is also pleasant: change means an approach to nature, whereas
28      I, 12|          in, or by some convenient means of disposal.~You may feel
29      I, 12|        wants himself, whether this means necessities or luxuries
30      I, 13|        Sophocles’ Antigone clearly means when she says that the burial
31      I, 13|            of the prohibition: she means that it was just by nature.~
32      I, 13|            of what "being wronged" means. Since it has already been
33      I, 14|       commit it: or if it is by no means the first time he has gone
34      I, 15|          so-called "non-technical" means of persuasion; and we must
35      I, 15|       according to honest opinion" means that one will not simply
36      I, 15|  misunderstand what the law really means. Or that no one chooses
37      I, 15|         what this or that document means. And that it is impossible
38     II, 2 |            or is treating well, or means or has meant to treat well,
39     II, 3 |        they feel calm, and by what means they are made so. Growing
40     II, 3 |            anger, as we have seen, means this. Hence we ought always
41     II, 4 |          not live on others; which means those who work for their
42     II, 5 |            of it, or they may have means to deal with it: thus when
43     II, 5 |          experience gives them the means of dealing with it. We also
44     II, 11|    completes our discussion of the means by which the several emotions
45     II, 12|          having yet learnt what it means to be without it-this is
46     II, 12|           to great things-and that means having exalted notions.
47     II, 15|             Being well-born, which means coming of a fine stock,
48     II, 15| distinguished from nobility, which means being true to the family
49     II, 16|          form—to be newly-enriched means, so to speak, no education
50     II, 18|      constitutions.~The manner and means of investing speeches with
51     II, 18|      determined completely by what means speeches may be invested
52     II, 19|            about it, or even if he means to do it later-for usually
53     II, 19|        likely to rain. That if the means to an end have occurred,
54     II, 22|           be effected otherwise by means of the speech. Consequently,
55     II, 23|           Alphesiboea asks what he means, he rejoins:~They judged
56     II, 23|           to give earth and water" means slavery; or, "to share in
57     II, 23|         share in the Common Peace" means obeying orders. We are to
58     II, 26|           were one, since the same means are employed by both parties,
59    III, 1 |           three points: first, the means of producing persuasion;
60    III, 2 |             must be fitting, which means that they must fairly correspond
61    III, 7 |         Correspondence to subject" means that we must neither speak
62    III, 10|         idea, a new fact, to us by means of the general notion of
63    III, 11|       these ideas to the things by means of proportional metaphors:
64    III, 11|       surprises us when we find he means something else. So you enjoy
65    III, 11|       empire is empire". Isocrates means more than that, and uses
66    III, 12|          Greek. To know the former means that you are not obliged,
67    III, 12|       about him. So that Homer, by means of this illusion, has made
68    III, 14|         him laugh.~You may use any means you choose to make your
69    III, 14|           with long preambles. The means of exciting in your hearers
70    III, 15|          false issues, and that it means a lack of confidence in
71    III, 17|          later, you must first, by means of refutation and counter-syllogism,
72    III, 18|             as well as the various means of refutation, may be regarded