Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |       the spoken word there are three kinds. The first kind depends
 2      I, 2 |          There are, then, these three means of effecting persuasion.
 3      I, 3 |           3~Rhetoric falls into three divisions, determined by
 4      I, 3 |    divisions, determined by the three classes of listeners to
 5      I, 3 |         to speeches. For of the three elements in speech-making—
 6      I, 3 |       it follows that there are three divisions of oratory- (1)
 7      I, 3 |        censures somebody. These three kinds of rhetoric refer
 8      I, 3 |      kinds of rhetoric refer to three different kinds of time.
 9      I, 3 |        the future.~Rhetoric has three distinct ends in view, one
10      I, 3 |       view, one for each of its three kinds. The political orator
11      I, 3 | reference to this one.~That the three kinds of rhetoric do aim
12      I, 3 |         aim respectively at the three ends we have mentioned is
13      I, 3 |      been said that it is these three subjects, more than any
14      I, 6 |   productive of other things in three senses: first as being healthy
15      I, 7 |       accompanied by another in three ways, either simultaneously,
16      I, 10|         used therein. There are three things we must ascertain
17      I, 14|  cheated the temple-builders of three consecrated half-obols.
18      I, 14|       that a man who has stolen three consecrated half-obols would
19     II, 1 |       are built, in each of the three kinds of oratory, according
20     II, 1 |         not think so.~There are three things which inspire confidence
21     II, 1 |      orator’s own character-the three, namely, that induce us
22     II, 1 |        or more of the following three causes. Men either form
23     II, 1 |      who is thought to have all three of these good qualities
24     II, 1 |        about each of them under three heads. Take, for instance,
25     II, 1 |      points; unless we know all three, we shall be unable to arouse
26     II, 2 | consider unimportant. There are three kinds of slighting-contempt,
27     II, 23|        men do wrong from one of three motives, A, B, or C: in
28     II, 23|          and this in any of the three following connexions. (1)
29     II, 26|        made a false assumption.~Three points must be studied in
30    III, 1 |         a speech one must study three points: first, the means
31    III, 1 |       have shown that these are three in number; what they are;
32    III, 1 |        why there are only these three: for we have shown that
33    III, 1 |         subjects. These are the three things-volume of sound,
34    III, 8 |       it has in it the ratio of three to two, whereas the other
35    III, 8 |     long syllable and ends with three short ones, as~Dalogenes |
36    III, 8 |        begins, conversely, with three short syllables and ends
37    III, 10|         So we must aim at these three points: Antithesis, Metaphor,
38    III, 12|      Nireus likewise from Syme (three well-fashioned ships did
39    III, 16|       extent, or even all these three things together. Now the