Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       orator’s demonstration is an enthymeme, and this is, in general,
 2      I, 1 |           modes of persuasion. The enthymeme is a sort of syllogism,
 3      I, 1 |        also be best skilled in the enthymeme, when he has further learnt
 4      I, 2 |       example is an induction, the enthymeme is a syllogism, and the
 5      I, 2 |        syllogism, and the apparent enthymeme is an apparent syllogism.
 6      I, 2 |     apparent syllogism. I call the enthymeme a rhetorical syllogism,
 7      I, 2 |     difference between example and enthymeme is made plain by the passages
 8      I, 2 |            syllogism in dialectic, enthymeme in rhetoric. It is plain
 9      I, 2 |          admitted or believed.~The enthymeme and the example must, then,
10      I, 2 |        being an induction, and the enthymeme a syllogism, about such
11      I, 2 |            about such matters. The enthymeme must consist of few propositions,
12      I, 2 |          in dialectic. One sort of enthymeme really belongs to rhetoric,
13      I, 2 |        easy to base a syllogism or enthymeme about any of what nevertheless
14      I, 2 |          is impossible to base any enthymeme or syllogism about ethics,
15      I, 3 |           of propositions, and the enthymeme is a particular kind of
16     II, 18|          principles of arguing by "enthymeme" and "example", by the addition
17     II, 20|         main kinds, "Example" and "Enthymeme"; for the "Maxim" is part
18     II, 20|          the "Maxim" is part of an enthymeme.~We will first treat of
19     II, 20|          we are unable to argue by Enthymeme, we must try to demonstrate
20     II, 20|        thereby. If we can argue by Enthymeme, we should use our Examples
21     II, 21|          chosen or avoided. Now an Enthymeme is a syllogism dealing with
22     II, 21|          and the whole thing is an Enthymeme; thus—~It makes them idle;
23     II, 21|        with what follows it, is an Enthymeme—~For all are slaves of money
24     II, 21|      attached, some are part of an Enthymeme, e.g.~Never should any man
25     II, 22|          been pointed out that the Enthymeme is a syllogism, and in what
26     II, 22|           an "elementary class" of enthymeme I mean the same thing as
27     II, 22|       dialectic. The demonstrative enthymeme is formed by the conjunction
28     II, 23|         choice. E.g. the following enthymeme: "When we were exiles, we
29     II, 23|       special line of argument for enthymeme forms the whole of the Art
30     II, 23|            to come.~The Refutative Enthymeme has a greater reputation
31     II, 24|          but are not; and since an enthymeme is merely a syllogism of
32     II, 24|    argument that form the Spurious Enthymeme the first is that which
33     II, 24|            utterance passes for an enthymeme, such language being the
34     II, 24|       being the proper province of enthymeme, so that it is seemingly
35     II, 24|           bad thing. Put thus, the enthymeme is refutative; put as follows;
36     II, 24|           Here there is no genuine enthymeme: the hearer infers guilt
37     II, 24|        also in rhetoric a spurious enthymeme may be based on the confusion
38     II, 25|         for instance, this: if his enthymeme should assert that love
39     II, 25|           instance, the opponent’s enthymeme having concluded that a
40     II, 25|            like statement" is, the enthymeme having shown that ill-used
41     II, 25|          men; for instance, if the enthymeme employed has concluded that "
42     II, 26| Depreciation are not an element of enthymeme. By "an element of enthymeme"
43     II, 26|       enthymeme. By "an element of enthymeme" I mean the same thing as
44     II, 26|      number of particular kinds of enthymeme. Amplification and Depreciation
45     II, 26|       Depreciation are one kind of enthymeme, viz. the kind used to show
46     II, 26|         the line of argument of an enthymeme; no more, therefore, are
47     II, 26|          the other hand, is not an enthymeme at all, as was said in the
48    III, 17|    political oratory, argument by "enthymeme" better suits forensic.
49    III, 17|           draw them. And avoid the enthymeme form when you are trying
50    III, 17|            should you go after the enthymeme form in a passage where
51    III, 17|          they do". Expressed as an enthymeme, this would run, "If we