Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        of that art. The modes of persuasion are the only true constituents
 2      I, 1 |          substance of rhetorical persuasion, but deal mainly with non-essentials.
 3      I, 1 |         orator’s proper modes of persuasion they have nothing to tell
 4      I, 1 |      concerned with the modes of persuasion. Persuasion is clearly a
 5      I, 1 |         the modes of persuasion. Persuasion is clearly a sort of demonstration,
 6      I, 1 |        effective of the modes of persuasion. The enthymeme is a sort
 7      I, 1 |        must use, as our modes of persuasion and argument, notions possessed
 8      I, 1 |        we must be able to employ persuasion, just as strict reasoning
 9      I, 1 |        and the apparent means of persuasion, just as it is the function
10      I, 2 |      case the available means of persuasion. This is not a function
11      I, 2 |        of observing the means of persuasion on almost any subject presented
12      I, 2 |        subjects.~Of the modes of persuasion some belong strictly to
13      I, 2 |        invented.~Of the modes of persuasion furnished by the spoken
14      I, 2 |      words of the speech itself. Persuasion is achieved by the speaker’
15      I, 2 |        are divided. This kind of persuasion, like the others, should
16      I, 2 |          nothing to his power of persuasion; on the contrary, his character
17      I, 2 |          most effective means of persuasion he possesses. Secondly,
18      I, 2 |          he possesses. Secondly, persuasion may come through the hearers,
19      I, 2 |        of the emotions. Thirdly, persuasion is effected through the
20      I, 2 |         three means of effecting persuasion. The man who is to be in
21      I, 2 |        other.~With regard to the persuasion achieved by proof or apparent
22      I, 2 | induction. Every one who effects persuasion through proof does in fact
23      I, 2 |        sources of those means of persuasion which are popularly supposed
24      I, 6 |         must derive our means of persuasion about Good and Utility.~
25      I, 8 |       their ends. But rhetorical persuasion is effected not only by
26      I, 8 |          most effective means of persuasion in dealing with it. We shall
27      I, 9 |  characters-our second method of persuasion. The ways in which to make
28      I, 15|          non-technical" means of persuasion; and we must now take a
29      I, 15|       how they are to be used in persuasion and dissuasion, in accusation
30      I, 15|          non-technical" modes of persuasion.]~ ~
31    III, 1 |           the means of producing persuasion; second, the style, or language,
32    III, 1 |         specified the sources of persuasion. We have shown that these
33    III, 1 |           for we have shown that persuasion must in every case be effected
34    III, 1 |        comes first naturally-how persuasion can be produced from the
35    III, 3 |        issue-fraught he made the persuasion of his words", and "sombre-hued