Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         may describe either the speaker’s knowledge of the art,
 2      I, 2 |         are not supplied by the speaker but are there at the outset-witnesses,
 3      I, 2 |       personal character of the speaker; the second on putting the
 4      I, 2 |   Persuasion is achieved by the speaker’s personal character when
 5      I, 2 |         be achieved by what the speaker says, not by what people
 6      I, 2 |        goodness revealed by the speaker contributes nothing to his
 7      I, 2 |    other instances known to the speaker are made into examples,
 8      I, 3 |       elements in speech-making—speaker, subject, and person addressed—
 9      I, 3 |    forensic, and the ceremonial speaker alike to be able to have
10      I, 4 |      Means, then, the intending speaker will need to know the number
11      I, 4 |  different races. The political speaker will also find the researches
12      I, 4 | information which the political speaker must possess. Let us now
13      I, 8 |    ethical argument; it helps a speaker to convince us, if we believe
14     II, 1 |    decide between one political speaker and another, and a legal
15     II, 20|       invention of facts by the speaker. Of the latter, again, there
16     II, 20|         take the following. The speaker may argue thus: "We must
17     II, 20|      valuable for the political speaker to supply them by quoting
18     II, 21| occasions, and for what kind of speaker, they will appropriately
19     II, 21|  handling subjects in which the speaker is experienced. For a young
20     II, 21|    strong emotion—e.g. an angry speaker might well say, "It is not
21     II, 21|        advantage of Maxims to a speaker is due to the want of intelligence
22     II, 21|         sound, they display the speaker as a man of sound moral
23     II, 23|        is to apply to the other speaker what he has said against
24     II, 23|       by the solid advantage. A speaker will urge action by pointing
25     II, 24|       thirty tyrants, where the speaker adds them up one by one.
26     II, 24|      due to omission, since the speaker fails to say by whose hand
27    III, 1 |        pitch, and rhythm-that a speaker bears in mind. It is those
28    III, 7 |      not. Besides, an emotional speaker always makes his audience
29    III, 7 |     that does this. If, then, a speaker uses the very words which
30    III, 7 |  ignorance, and agrees with the speaker, so as to have a share of
31    III, 7 |   well-worn device by which the speaker puts in some criticism of
32    III, 7 |   excuse such language when the speaker has his hearers already
33    III, 9 |        he is pulled back by the speaker’s stopping, the shock is
34    III, 10|      people’s throat". The same speaker once urged the Athenians
35    III, 10|        same grave." Even if the speaker here had only said that
36    III, 11|       troubles. Either way, the speaker says something unexpected,
37    III, 11|        does not suit an elderly speaker.~
38    III, 12|       wanted most, and here the speaker must have a good voice,
39    III, 14|     They are concerned with the speaker, the hearer, the subject,
40    III, 14|     hearer, the subject, or the speaker’s opponent. Those concerned
41    III, 14|        Those concerned with the speaker himself or with his opponent
42    III, 16|        doing what the political speaker, as such, has to do.~If
43    III, 17|     court, if you are the first speaker you should put your own
44    III, 17|         would Hera...~where the speaker has attacked the silliest