Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 | self-interest that they lose any clear vision of the truth and
 2      I, 1 |        guard against that.~It is clear, then, that rhetorical study,
 3      I, 1 |        using them wrongly.~It is clear, then, that rhetoric is
 4      I, 1 |    universal as dialectic; it is clear, also, that it is useful.
 5      I, 1 |         that it is useful. It is clear, further, that its function
 6      I, 2 |      command of them must, it is clear, be able (1) to reason logically, (
 7      I, 2 |          inductions (and this is clear to us from the Analytics),
 8      I, 2 |           premisses; this too is clear to us from the Analytics.
 9      I, 5 |      many children" bear a quite clear meaning. Applied to a community,
10      I, 8 |  protection of the tyrant. It is clear, then, that we must distinguish
11      I, 10|       What anger is will be made clear when we come to discuss
12      I, 10|         exact, provided they are clear.~
13      I, 11|          what pleasure is, it is clear that the pleasant is what
14      I, 11|    expects. If this is so, it is clear that memory and expectation
15      I, 13|          the justice of our case clear, no matter whether our aim
16     II, 8 |       good things of life, it is clear that the impossibility of
17     II, 9 |     Enough has been said to make clear the grounds on which, and
18     II, 10|         little below them. It is clear also what kind of people
19     II, 10| neighbours and equals; for it is clear that it is our own fault
20     II, 19|         Fact should be argued is clear from the same considerations:
21     II, 19|      nobleness, or justice-it is clear that every orator must obtain
22     II, 21|        the view is stated, it is clear at a glance, e.g.~No love
23     II, 22| syllogisms. Having made all this clear, we will proceed to classify
24     II, 23|        this better course, it is clear that he is not guilty, since
25     II, 23| fallacious, for it often becomes clear after the event how the
26     II, 23|          event this was far from clear.~26. Another line is, when
27     II, 25|     bringing an objection. It is clear that counter-syllogisms
28     II, 25|         Probabilities can, it is clear, always be refuted by raising
29     II, 25|         a demonstration which is clear in every respect.~
30     II, 26|          Constructive. For it is clear that refutation consists
31     II, 26|    opinion from which it will be clear that our opponent has not
32    III, 2 |         Style to be good must be clear, as is proved by the fact
33    III, 2 |          and is at the same time clear, thus satisfying our definition
34    III, 5 |         it not", where it is not clear with which of the two clauses
35    III, 5 |          first make your meaning clear; for instance, if you say, "
36    III, 11|          But the point should be clear the moment the words are
37    III, 12|          reason should style be "clear", and "not mean" but "appropriate"?
38    III, 12|          it is prolix, it is not clear; nor yet if it is curt.
39    III, 14|       himself on the stage, must clear away any obstacles, and