Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       assembly those who have to form a judgement are themselves
 2      I, 2 |  deliberation.~It is possible to form syllogisms and draw conclusions
 3      I, 2 |         necessary" type that can form the basis of rhetorical
 4      I, 2 |     refutable, since it does not form a syllogism. Suppose, on
 5      I, 7 |       use their understanding to form their judgement. This is
 6      I, 8 |        and this varies with each form of government; there are
 7      I, 8 |         powers.~A Democracy is a form of government under which
 8      I, 8 |         from this fact that this form of government has derived
 9      I, 8 | qualities characteristic of each form of government, for the special
10      I, 9 |          since it is the extreme form of goodness to be good to
11      I, 9 |        to change and reverse our form of words. Thus the statement "
12      I, 9 |        any such superiority is a form of nobleness. Hence if you
13      I, 15|       are, as has been said, one form of evidence. Thus if you
14      I, 15|    Examination by torture is one form of evidence, to which great
15      I, 15|      arguing that it is the only form of evidence that is infallible;
16     II, 1 |         three causes. Men either form a false opinion through
17     II, 1 |      want of good sense; or they form a true opinion, but because
18     II, 1 | friendliness of disposition will form part of our discussion of
19     II, 2 |           3) Insolence is also a form of slighting, since it consists
20     II, 5 |         persons, in a particular form, and at a particular time.
21     II, 5 |         people, in an unexpected form, and at an unexpected time.~
22     II, 6 |        because of the people who form that opinion, it follows
23     II, 7 |      shown; and these facts must form the basis of our arguments.
24     II, 12|       others, and victory is one form of this. They love both
25     II, 13|   cowardice; fear is, in fact, a form of chill. They love life;
26     II, 13|          themselves; this is one form that small-mindedness takes.
27     II, 16|         an exaggerated and worse form—to be newly-enriched means,
28     II, 17|        being a mild and becoming form of arrogance. If they wrong
29     II, 19|          in a good and beautiful form, then it can come into existence
30     II, 20|    foundation of reasoning. This form of argument has two varieties;
31     II, 21|          they will appropriately form part of a speech. This will
32     II, 22|        or not: not all facts can form his basis, but only those
33     II, 23|        These same arguments also form the materials for accusation
34     II, 24|       the lines of argument that form the Spurious Enthymeme the
35     II, 24|         that it is seemingly the form of wording here that causes
36     II, 24|         genuine reasoning by our form of wording it is useful
37     II, 24|         are put together, do not form a right act. The fallacy
38     II, 24|          this was the particular form that the insult took.~6.
39     II, 25|        the refutation takes this form, either that the accuser’
40     II, 25|        that no Fallible Sign can form part of a valid logical
41     II, 25|         any way that they do not form a valid logical proof: this,
42    III, 3 |         only. This, then, is one form in which bad taste is shown.~(
43    III, 3 |         his spirit".~(3) A third form is the use of long, unseasonable,
44    III, 8 |                            8~The form of a prose composition should
45    III, 8 |          of rhythm. The metrical form destroys the hearer’s trust
46    III, 8 |        them. At present the same form of paean is employed at
47    III, 9 |        language when in periodic form can be numbered, and number
48    III, 9 |          described above. Such a form of speech is satisfying,
49    III, 10|           it is the antithetical form that appeals to us, e.g. "
50    III, 11|  introduce a hyperbole under the form of a simile. Thus~Just like
51    III, 13|           often enough; but they form no essential part of a political
52    III, 16|       survey of the actions that form the subject-matter of the
53    III, 17|          And avoid the enthymeme form when you are trying to rouse
54    III, 17|       you go after the enthymeme form in a passage where you are
55    III, 17|   restate your enthymemes in the form of maxims; e.g. "Wise men
56    III, 18|        conclusion puts it in the form of a question, you must
57    III, 18|         conclusion itself in the form of a further question, unless
58    III, 19|          that!" Or put it in the form of a question. "What has