Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |            the regular or universal Lines of Argument are concerned,
 2      I, 2 |     concerned, that is to say those lines of argument that apply equally
 3      I, 2 |        there are also those special Lines of Argument which are based
 4      I, 2 |             throughout. The general Lines of Argument have no special
 5      I, 2 |   propositions suitable for special Lines of Argument, the nearer
 6      I, 2 |         these particular or special Lines of Argument; comparatively
 7      I, 2 |             special and the general Lines of Argument on which they
 8      I, 2 |           to be founded. By special Lines of Argument I mean the propositions
 9      I, 2 |          may begin with the special Lines of Argument. But, first
10      I, 6 |            end is a good. Hence the lines beginning:~And for Priam (
11      I, 9 |             And, in general, of the lines of argument which are common
12      I, 9 |           The above are the general lines on which all, or nearly
13      I, 15|             This is the bearing the lines in Sophocles’ Antigone,
14      I, 15|     construct upon the same general lines as we use for the regular
15     II, 3 |            you must draw upon these lines of argument; you must put
16     II, 9 |       particular respect-whence the lines~Only from battle he shrank
17     II, 18|      orators, besides their special lines of argument, are bound to
18     II, 18|             above-mentioned general lines of argument, that concerned
19     II, 22|            a distinct question, the lines of argument to be embodied
20     II, 22| Enthymemes-that which refers to the lines of argument selected. We
21     II, 22|            to have in our hands the lines of argument for the various
22     II, 22|             already ascertained the lines of argument applicable to
23     II, 22|             the distinction between lines of proof and lines of disproof:
24     II, 22|          between lines of proof and lines of disproof: and also of
25     II, 22|         disproof: and also of those lines of argument used in what
26     II, 23|           case of parity, as in the lines:~Thou hast pity for thy
27     II, 23|           This notion underlies the lines:~God gives to many great
28     II, 24|           but are not.~1. Among the lines of argument that form the
29     II, 24|        adopt whichever of these two lines better suits your purpose.
30     II, 25|           be built up from the same lines of arguments as the original
31    III, 1 |            both special and general lines of argument for enthymemes.~
32    III, 6 |            indefinitely along these lines. You may apply this method
33    III, 8 |          that in common talk iambic lines occur oftener than any others:
34    III, 9 |           with the following iambic lines of Sophocles—~Calydon’s
35    III, 14|    hackneyed; like Choerilus in the lines—~But now when allotment
36    III, 16|       repeated to Penelope in sixty lines. Another instance is the
37    III, 19|            is to be managed-by what lines of argument you are to represent
38    III, 19|         already present. The proper lines of argument to be used for
39    III, 19|           emulation, pugnacity. The lines of argument to be used for