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Alphabetical [« »] enthusiasm 1 enthymematic 1 enthymeme 51 enthymemes 48 enthymemes-that 1 entire 1 entirely 1 | Frequency [« »] 49 moral 49 often 48 arguments 48 enthymemes 48 given 48 great 48 pity | Aristotle Rethoric IntraText - Concordances enthymemes |
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1 I, 1 | however, say nothing about enthymemes, which are the substance 2 I, 1 | about how to gain skill in enthymemes.~Hence it comes that, although 3 I, 2 | does in fact use either enthymemes or examples: there is no 4 I, 2 | Analytics), it must follow that enthymemes are syllogisms and examples 5 I, 2 | examples prevail, in others enthymemes; and in like manner, some 6 I, 2 | but those which rely on enthymemes excite the louder applause. 7 I, 2 | sources of examples and enthymemes, and their proper uses, 8 I, 2 | propositions forming the basis of enthymemes, though some of them may 9 I, 2 | true. Now the materials of enthymemes are Probabilities and Signs, 10 I, 2 | distinction between two sorts of enthymemes that has been wholly overlooked 11 I, 2 | discovered belong. Most enthymemes are in fact based upon these 12 I, 2 | distinguish, in dealing with enthymemes, the special and the general 13 I, 9 | divination from past events. Enthymemes are most suitable to forensic 14 II, 1 | opinions with which our enthymemes deal, and out of which they 15 II, 20| They should not precede the Enthymemes: that will give the argument 16 II, 20| speech-making. If they follow the enthymemes, they have the effect of 17 II, 21| premisses or conclusions of Enthymemes, considered apart from the 18 II, 21| the essential character of Enthymemes, but are not stated as parts 19 II, 21| are not stated as parts of Enthymemes; these latter are reckoned 20 II, 22| 22~We now come to the Enthymemes, and will begin the subject 21 II, 22| various elementary classes of enthymemes. (By an "elementary class" 22 II, 22| that there are two kinds of enthymemes. One kind proves some affirmative 23 II, 22| of argument applicable to enthymemes about good and evil, the 24 II, 22| used in what seems to be enthymemes, but are not, since they 25 II, 22| be brought to bear upon enthymemes.~ 26 II, 24| follows that, besides genuine enthymemes, there may be those that 27 II, 25| 25~Enthymemes, genuine and apparent, have 28 II, 25| offences due to drunkenness".~Enthymemes are based upon one or other 29 II, 25| 4) Ordinary Signs. (1) Enthymemes based upon Probabilities 30 II, 25| to be, usually true. (2) Enthymemes based upon Example are those 31 II, 25| particular inference. (3) Enthymemes based upon Infallible Signs 32 II, 25| inevitable and invariable. (4) Enthymemes based upon ordinary Signs 33 II, 25| usually but not always, Enthymemes founded upon Probabilities 34 II, 25| 2) Fallible Signs, and Enthymemes based upon them, can be 35 II, 25| valid logical proof.~(3) Enthymemes depending on examples may 36 II, 25| refute Infallible Signs, and Enthymemes resting on them, by showing 37 II, 26| subject-matter of syllogisms and enthymemes; none of these is the line 38 II, 26| Depreciation. Nor are Refutative Enthymemes a different species from 39 II, 26| employed by both parties, enthymemes being adduced to show that 40 II, 26| of (1) Examples, Maxims, Enthymemes, and in general the thought-element 41 III, 1 | of the statements made.~Enthymemes also have been described, 42 III, 1 | general lines of argument for enthymemes.~Our next subject will be 43 III, 17| continuous succession of enthymemes: intersperse them with other 44 III, 17| Nor should you try to make enthymemes on every point; if you do, 45 III, 17| as well; if you have no enthymemes, then fall back upon moral 46 III, 17| subtle reasoner. Refutative enthymemes are more popular than demonstrative 47 III, 17| you should restate your enthymemes in the form of maxims; e.g. " 48 III, 18| you should also make your enthymemes as compact as possible.~