Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        decision of the lawgiver is not particular but prospective and general,
 2      I, 1 |              the circumstances of each particular case allow. In this it resembles
 3      I, 2 |              or persuade about its own particular subject-matter; for instance,
 4      I, 2 |             the universal bears to the particular. Of Signs, one kind bears
 5      I, 2 |           statement it supports as the particular bears to the universal,
 6      I, 2 |             the universal bears to the particular. The infallible kind is
 7      I, 2 |               supports the relation of particular to universal) may be illustrated
 8      I, 2 |             the only kind that, if the particular statement is true, is irrefutable.
 9      I, 2 |               relation of universal to particular, might be illustrated by
10      I, 2 |            correctly they handle their particular subject the further they
11      I, 2 |          propositions as apply only to particular groups or classes of things.
12      I, 2 |               our understanding of any particular class of things. On the
13      I, 2 |               in fact based upon these particular or special Lines of Argument;
14      I, 3 |                 and the enthymeme is a particular kind of syllogism composed
15      I, 3 | lesser-propositions both universal and particular. Thus, we must be able to
16      I, 3 |               We must now discuss each particular class of these subjects
17      I, 5 |               either always or at that particular place or time-for many gain
18      I, 6 |               example, if it is to the particular advantage of our enemies
19      I, 6 |         cowards, clearly courage is of particular value to our countrymen.
20      I, 7 |             generally as well as for a particular individual. Again, what
21      I, 8 |              we must distinguish those particular customs, institutions, and
22      I, 9 |             distinctive qualities of a particular people, and the symbols
23      I, 9 |              account the nature of our particular audience when making a speech
24      I, 9 |              further, make much of the particular season and occasion of an
25      I, 10|                regulates the life of a particular community; by general law,
26      I, 10|              others corresponds to his particular faults of character.~However,
27      I, 13|                two kinds of law I mean particular law and universal law. Particular
28      I, 13|      particular law and universal law. Particular law is that which each community
29     II, 2 |            always be felt towards some particular individual, e.g. Cleon,
30     II, 2 |            controlling him, to his own particular anger. Further, we are angered
31     II, 3 |             aware of our anger, and in particular we cease to be angry with
32     II, 4 |                 or readily, or at some particular crisis; provided it was
33     II, 5 |               to them, at the hands of particular persons, in a particular
34     II, 5 |               particular persons, in a particular form, and at a particular
35     II, 5 |              particular form, and at a particular time. People do not believe
36     II, 7 |          constitute such needs; and in particular cravings, accompanied by
37     II, 7 |           kindness because (1) it is a particular thing, (2) it has a particular
38     II, 7 |         particular thing, (2) it has a particular magnitude or (3) quality,
39     II, 7 |           quality, or (4) is done at a particular time or (5) place. As evidence
40     II, 9 |           against his superior in some particular respect-whence the lines~
41     II, 9 |            ambitious and eager to gain particular ends, especially if we are
42     II, 10|   exceptionally distinguished for some particular thing, and especially if
43     II, 10|           anything are envious on this particular point. And small-minded
44     II, 19|             object; in practical life, particular facts count more than generalizations.~
45     II, 21|               It is a statement; not a particular fact, such as the character
46     II, 21|             they hold themselves about particular cases. I will explain what
47     II, 21|                already believe in some particular connexion: e.g. if a man
48     II, 24|                merely a syllogism of a particular kind, it follows that, besides
49     II, 24|             that which arises from the particular words employed.~(a) One
50     II, 24|             accident that this was the particular form that the insult took.~
51     II, 24|              which is not absolute but particular. As, in dialectic, for instance,
52     II, 24|               on the confusion of some particular probability with absolute
53     II, 24|           absolute probability. Now no particular probability is universally
54     II, 25|                evil", or by making the particular one that there would be
55     II, 25|            then argue deductively to a particular inference. (3) Enthymemes
56     II, 25|           argue from some universal or particular proposition, true or false.~
57     II, 26|            embracing a large number of particular kinds of enthymeme. Amplification
58    III, 5 |            often cannot tell whether a particular word belongs to what precedes
59    III, 7 |            which are in keeping with a particular disposition, he will reproduce
60    III, 8 |              and what rhythms, in what particular shape, make it so.~
61    III, 15|              an enormity it is, and in particular that it raises false issues,