Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |           more or less, within the general ken of all men and belong
 2      I, 1 |     particular but prospective and general, whereas members of the
 3      I, 1 |      personal pleasure or pain. In general, then, the judge should,
 4      I, 1 |         enthymeme, and this is, in general, the most effective of the
 5      I, 2 |         being instances of the one general principle, that a man who
 6      I, 2 |            applies throughout. The general Lines of Argument have no
 7      I, 2 | comparatively few on the common or general kind. As in the therefore,
 8      I, 2 |    enthymemes, the special and the general Lines of Argument on which
 9      I, 2 |        several class of things, by general those common to all classes
10      I, 5 |         only, ascertain what is in general the nature of happiness,
11      I, 5 |      ascertained what happiness in general is, so now let us try to
12      I, 6 |            Goodness and Utility in general.~We may define a good thing
13      I, 7 |         tallest woman, then men in general are taller than women. Conversely,
14      I, 7 |       women. Conversely, if men in general are taller than women, then
15      I, 7 |        judgement. This is indeed a general principle, applicable to
16      I, 7 |            essence, magnitude, and general nature are in fact just
17      I, 7 |           of it, but it is not the general view that he will choose
18      I, 9 |     purpose, of virtue and vice in general, and of their various forms.
19      I, 9 |         reveal excellence. And, in general, of the lines of argument
20      I, 9 |          happen.~The above are the general lines on which all, or nearly
21      I, 10|          Law" is either special or general. By special law I mean that
22      I, 10|           particular community; by general law, all those unwritten
23      I, 11|         and sensations of touch in general; and those of smell, hearing,
24      I, 11|            painful benefit. And in general, all the things that delight
25      I, 12|           those they care for. The general subject of apparent possibility
26      I, 12|        love, or our masters, or in general the people by reference
27      I, 15|            construct upon the same general lines as we use for the
28     II, 2 |            Cleon, and not "man" in general. It must be felt because
29     II, 3 |         any one like ourselves. In general, the things that make us
30     II, 8 |            we have to remember the general principle that what we fear
31     II, 18|          say what we can about the general principles of arguing by "
32     II, 18|             Of the above-mentioned general lines of argument, that
33     II, 19|          the greater and lesser in general. Since therefore in each
34     II, 21|            of Iphicrates, but of a general kind; nor is it about any
35     II, 21|      seemeth to me,~this being the general opinion: or because, as
36     II, 21|           has been already said, a general statement and people love
37     II, 21|      people love to hear stated in general terms what they already
38     II, 21|          and then must express, as general truths, these same views
39     II, 21|     utterance of them amounts to a general declaration of moral principles:
40     II, 22|        begin the subject with some general consideration of the proper
41     II, 22|        Educated men lay down broad general principles; uneducated men
42     II, 22|          from a different and more general point of view. In the course
43     II, 24|     probability in question is not general but specific. It is of this
44     II, 25|         ways, either by making the general statement that "all want
45     II, 25|         similar cases, arrive at a general proposition, and then argue
46     II, 26|            enthymematic argument-a general class embracing a large
47     II, 26|         Maxims, Enthymemes, and in general the thought-element the
48    III, 1 |       there being both special and general lines of argument for enthymemes.~
49    III, 2 |       gluing". Good riddles do, in general, provide us with satisfactory
50    III, 5 |     special names and not by vague general ones. (3) The third is to
51    III, 5 |    elthontes etupton me)."~It is a general rule that a written composition
52    III, 10|        fact, to us by means of the general notion of bloom, which is
53    III, 12|       communicate something to the general public.~The written style
54    III, 12|   discussion of style, both in its general aspects and in its special