Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        to do with the essential facts, but is merely a personal
 2      I, 1 |        anything except that the facts are what the supporter of
 3      I, 1 |        may see clearly what the facts are, and that, if another
 4      I, 1 |    Nevertheless, the underlying facts do not lend themselves equally
 5      I, 2 |  everybody knows.~There are few facts of the "necessary" type
 6      I, 4 |        them. He must know these facts not only about his own country,
 7      I, 6 |    assure ourselves of the main facts about Goodness and Utility
 8      I, 7 |        is produced by piling up facts in a climax after the manner
 9      I, 9 |        difficult to discern the facts; it is evident that things
10      I, 9 |       in order to express these facts as suggestions for action,
11      I, 9 |      hero’s actions as admitted facts, and our business is simply
12      I, 9 |       needed. Knowing the above facts, we know their contraries;
13      I, 13|       label for the act nor the facts which that label implies.
14     II, 7 |    kindness is shown; and these facts must form the basis of our
15     II, 7 |     given to his enemies; these facts show that the service in
16     II, 9 |      pained: by considering the facts described we see at once
17     II, 19|      practical life, particular facts count more than generalizations.~
18     II, 20|      the mention of actual past facts, the other in the invention
19     II, 20|       other in the invention of facts by the speaker. Of the latter,
20     II, 20|        of the mention of actual facts, take the following. The
21     II, 21|        of preface, or after the facts have been proved. Even hackneyed
22     II, 22|        some, if not all, of the facts about the subject on which
23     II, 22|       Heracleidae, or any other facts like that? All eulogy is
24     II, 22|         invectives are based on facts of the opposite kind: the
25     II, 22|       attention to the existing facts of the case. It makes no
26     II, 22|       here too we must take the facts, real or imaginary; these
27     II, 22|        must start with the real facts about justice and goodness.
28     II, 22| strictly cogent or not: not all facts can form his basis, but
29     II, 22|  keeping our eyes on the actual facts of the subject we have to
30     II, 22|         it: for the more actual facts we have at our command,
31     II, 22|         to Diomede. The special facts here needed are those that
32     II, 22|         of Achilles alone; such facts as that he slew Hector,
33     II, 22|         now lay hold of certain facts about the whole subject,
34     II, 23|        can settle correctly the facts about their children. Another
35     II, 23|        mother revealed the true facts: and yet another at Thebes,
36     II, 23|    which men believe are either facts or probabilities: if, therefore,
37     II, 23|   slandered, is to show why the facts are not as supposed; pointing
38     II, 24|    previously proved from other facts; but the mere collocation
39     II, 24|       without having proved the facts of it: if the defendant
40     II, 25|      can be refuted even if the facts are correct, as was said
41    III, 1 |        can be produced from the facts themselves. The second is
42    III, 1 |      second is how to set these facts out in language. A third
43    III, 1 |         no help beyond the bare facts: nothing, therefore, should
44    III, 1 |       except the proof of those facts. Still, as has been already
45    III, 11|         the saying must fit the facts. This is also true of such
46    III, 11|     joke is good if it fits the facts. For instance, Anaschetos (
47    III, 11|   unpleasant, the joke fits the facts. Again, take—~Thou must
48    III, 12|    entreated him"-what a lot of facts! the hearer thinks - "he
49    III, 13|    speech, nor one in which the facts are easy to remember, the
50    III, 14| anything rather than the actual facts of it. That is why slaves,
51    III, 14|      already, and therefore the facts of the case need no introduction;
52    III, 15|       but balance it with other facts, and say that, if the deed
53    III, 16|      therefore, from one set of facts that your hero is, e.g.
54    III, 16|          and from other sets of facts that he is able, just, &
55    III, 16|       Achilles; we all know the facts of his life-what you have
56    III, 16|         to do is to apply those facts. But if your object is the
57    III, 16|        so much as will make the facts plain, or will lead the
58    III, 16|        to some one, or that the facts are really as important
59    III, 16|        thought: or the opposite facts to establish the opposite
60    III, 17|          justified, prove these facts, just as you would prove
61    III, 17|     e.g., noble and useful. The facts themselves are to be taken
62    III, 17|   cogency is more striking: the facts about two opposites always
63    III, 19|         or minimize the leading facts, (3) excite the required
64    III, 19|      already explained.~(2) The facts having been proved, the
65    III, 19|  minimize their importance. The facts must be admitted before
66    III, 19|       forth.~(3) Next, when the facts and their importance are
67    III, 19|          You have heard me. The facts are before you. I ask for