Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |           and cannot now or in the future be, other than they are,
 2      I, 3 |          make about things past or future, or an observer. A member
 3      I, 3 |         the assembly decides about future events, a juryman about
 4      I, 3 |       orator is concerned with the future: it is about things to be
 5      I, 3 |         and to make guesses at the future.~Rhetoric has three distinct
 6      I, 5 |         the man who can do good in future. Doing good refers either
 7      I, 6 |           now plain what our aims, future or actual, should be in
 8      I, 9 |          speeches; for we judge of future events by divination from
 9      I, 11|            past and remembered, or future and expected, since we perceive
10      I, 11|     remember past ones, and expect future ones. Now the things that
11      I, 11|            or the expectation of a future one, just as persons down
12      I, 12|           exposed to attack in the future: they will be too much frightened
13      I, 15|            with past events. As to future events we shall also appeal
14     II, 5 | destructive or painful evil in the future. Of destructive or painful
15     II, 5 |            grown callous about the future, like men who are being
16     II, 6 |          whether present, past, or future, which seem likely to involve
17     II, 6 |          for our present, past, or future circumstances, it follows
18     II, 8 |    emotions take no account of the future), nor by a disposition to
19     II, 8 |    expecting them to happen in the future.~So much for the mental
20     II, 12|          expectation refers to the future, memory to the past, and
21     II, 12|         past, and youth has a long future before it and a short past
22     II, 13|        They lack confidence in the future; partly through experience-for
23     II, 13|           past; and hope is of the future, memory of the past. This,
24     II, 18|        happened, or will happen in future. Again, the topic of Size
25     II, 18|           with Possibility and the Future, to political speeches.~
26     II, 19|        mentioned.~How questions of Future Fact should be argued is
27     II, 19|            the reverse, of past or future fact, and of the relative
28     II, 20|         since in most respects the future will be like what the past
29     II, 21|            us treat our friends as future enemies: much better to
30     II, 21|            to treat our enemies as future friends." The moral purpose
31    III, 10|           a peace as this apply to future action. So is such a saying
32    III, 16|          make better plans for the future. Or it may be employed to
33    III, 17|       Political oratory deals with future events, of which it can
34    III, 17|            since it deals with the future, whereas the pleader deals
35    III, 17|      practise divination about the future; only about the obscurities