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 1      I, 1 |                               1~RHETORIC the counterpart of Dialectic.
 2      I, 1 |        the current treatises on rhetoric have constructed but a small
 3      I, 1 |         the ordinary writers on rhetoric treat of non-essentials;
 4      I, 1 |     forensic branch of oratory.~Rhetoric is useful (1) because things
 5      I, 1 |      conclusions: dialectic and rhetoric alone do this. Both these
 6      I, 1 |         It is clear, then, that rhetoric is not bound up with a single
 7      I, 1 |       but his moral purpose. In rhetoric, however, the term "rhetorician"
 8      I, 1 |        systematic principles of Rhetoric itself-of the right method
 9      I, 1 |       going further define what rhetoric is.~
10      I, 2 |                               2~Rhetoric may be defined as the faculty
11      I, 2 |    other arts and sciences. But rhetoric we look upon as the power
12      I, 2 |   belong strictly to the art of rhetoric and some do not. By the
13      I, 2 |      means of the principles of rhetoric. The one kind has merely
14      I, 2 |    assume in their treatises on rhetoric, that the personal goodness
15      I, 2 |     that present-day writers on rhetoric direct the whole of their
16      I, 2 |   excited. It thus appears that rhetoric is an offshoot of dialectic
17      I, 2 |  political; and for this reason rhetoric masquerades as political
18      I, 2 |     said at the outset. Neither rhetoric nor dialectic is the scientific
19      I, 2 |       on the other, so it is in rhetoric. The example is an induction,
20      I, 2 |        in dialectic, example in rhetoric; when it is shown that,
21      I, 2 |         dialectic, enthymeme in rhetoric. It is plain also that each
22      I, 2 |      the same way the theory of rhetoric is concerned not with what
23      I, 2 |        call for discussion; and rhetoric, too, draws upon the regular
24      I, 2 | subjects of debate. The duty of rhetoric is to deal with such matters
25      I, 2 |     enthymeme really belongs to rhetoric, as one sort of syllogism
26      I, 2 |      are getting away from pure rhetoric or dialectic. This statement
27      I, 2 |     distinct from dialectic and rhetoric. One may succeed in stating
28      I, 2 |       be no longer dialectic or rhetoric, but the science to which
29      I, 2 |         of all, let us classify rhetoric into its varieties. Having
30      I, 3 |                               3~Rhetoric falls into three divisions,
31      I, 3 |  somebody. These three kinds of rhetoric refer to three different
32      I, 3 |     make guesses at the future.~Rhetoric has three distinct ends
33      I, 3 |         That the three kinds of rhetoric do aim respectively at the
34      I, 3 |         Now the propositions of Rhetoric are Complete Proofs, Probabilities,
35      I, 4 |        not belong to the art of rhetoric, but to a more instructive
36      I, 4 |        knowledge; and as it is, rhetoric has been given a far wider
37      I, 4 |         have said already, that rhetoric is a combination of the
38      I, 4 |        to make either dialectic rhetoric not, what they really are,
39      I, 4 |    political science and not of rhetoric.~These, then, are the most
40     II, 1 |        needs of each.~But since rhetoric exists to affect the giving
41     II, 23|         to be wise". The Art of Rhetoric of Callippus is made up
42     II, 23|    topic forms the whole Art of Rhetoric both of Pamphilus and of
43     II, 23|         the whole of the Art of Rhetoric in use before Theodorus.~
44     II, 24|         must be true"-so too in rhetoric a compact and antithetical
45     II, 24|       to he unknown: so also in rhetoric a spurious enthymeme may
46     II, 24|    argument that Corax’s Art of Rhetoric is composed. If the accused
47     II, 24|        a place in no art except Rhetoric and Eristic.~
48    III, 1 |    Still, the whole business of rhetoric being concerned with appearances,
49    III, 1 |   concerns our present subject, rhetoric. The other—the poetical—
50    III, 12|      observed that each kind of rhetoric has its own appropriate
51    III, 12|         the various branches of rhetoric. We have now to deal with