Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         to show that the alleged fact is so or is not so, that
 2      I, 2 |         failings. As a matter of fact, it is a branch of dialectic
 3      I, 2 | persuasion through proof does in fact use either enthymemes or
 4      I, 2 |       propositions is a familiar fact, there is no need even to
 5      I, 2 |         the prize is a crown", a fact which everybody knows.~There
 6      I, 2 |       Suppose it were said, "The fact that Socrates was wise and
 7      I, 2 |         hand, it were said, "The fact that he has a fever is a
 8      I, 2 |        that he is ill", or, "The fact that she is giving milk
 9      I, 2 |      illustrated by saying, "The fact that he breathes fast is
10      I, 2 |           Most enthymemes are in fact based upon these particular
11      I, 3 |        mentioned is shown by the fact that speakers will sometimes
12      I, 4 |      developments I refer to the fact that all constitutions,
13      I, 6 |         has been spent; the mere fact of this makes it seem good,
14      I, 6 |        our enemies can admit the fact only because it is evident,
15      I, 6 |         and those which we do in fact desire, for what we desire
16      I, 7 |        and general nature are in fact just what knowledge and
17      I, 8 |        men", and it is from this fact that this form of government
18      I, 9 |     philosophers. Everything, in fact, that is esteemed we are
19      I, 10|       action associated with the fact that a man is fair or dark,
20      I, 12|          causes, or to habit: in fact, to put it generally, as
21      I, 13|     regard it as just; it is, in fact, the sort of justice which
22      I, 13|        held good always which in fact only holds good usually;
23      I, 14|      injurer legally punished, a fact that makes the harm incurable,
24      I, 15|       are valid witnesses to the fact that an action was or was
25      I, 15|       and either to questions of fact or to questions of personal
26      I, 15|        if we have no evidence of fact supporting our own case
27      I, 15|          is not trustworthy, the fact being that many men whether
28     II, 2 |      slight arises just from the fact that you do not aim at something
29     II, 2 |        we suspect that we are in fact, or that people think we
30     II, 4 |          and not proclaiming the fact when they are done, which
31     II, 5 |    escape. This appears from the fact that fear sets us thinking
32     II, 5 |        by signs and oracles. The fact is that anger makes us confident-that
33     II, 9 |         they have as a matter of fact only just got it and the
34     II, 12|           and their opposites-in fact, good fortune and ill fortune.~
35     II, 12|          sure about it; this, in fact, is why they overdo everything.
36     II, 13|       for cowardice; fear is, in fact, a form of chill. They love
37     II, 13|   self-controlled character; the fact is that their passions have
38     II, 17|          these conditions are in fact more or less the kinds of
39     II, 19|         above.~Questions of Past Fact may be looked at in the
40     II, 19|          How questions of Future Fact should be argued is clear
41     II, 19|       reverse, of past or future fact, and of the relative greatness
42     II, 20|         past events. You will in fact frame them just as you frame
43     II, 21|      statement; not a particular fact, such as the character of
44     II, 21|         is silly and ill-bred: a fact sufficiently proved by the
45     II, 22|       various cases. We have, in fact, already ascertained the
46     II, 23|         if a quality does not in fact exist where it is more likely
47     II, 23|         argument is based on the fact that men do not always make
48     II, 24|          Greeks at Tenedos? As a fact, what angered him was the
49     II, 25|         of four kinds of alleged fact: (1) Probabilities, (2)
50     II, 25|       can do is to show that the fact alleged does not exist.
51     II, 26|         adduced to show that the fact is or is not so-and-so.
52    III, 2 |       clear, as is proved by the fact that speech which fails
53    III, 2 |          This we gather from the fact that these two classes of
54    III, 2 |    Metaphors; and mention of the fact that metaphor is of great
55    III, 5 |           Further, the following fact leads to solecism, viz.
56    III, 7 |       are to be trusted from the fact that others behave as you
57    III, 8 |      with the long syllable: the fact that it is over should be
58    III, 10|        conveys a new idea, a new fact, to us by means of the general
59    III, 14|         any part of a speech; in fact, the beginning of it is
60    III, 15|    directly: to deny the alleged fact; or to say that you have
61    III, 15|        but are admitted to be in fact innocent of the charge:
62    III, 16|      time about what is admitted fact, unless this bears on his
63    III, 16|      believe your words, but the fact remains that such is our