Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |          and some at the latter. Speeches that rely on examples are
 2      I, 3 |          classes of listeners to speeches. For of the three elements
 3      I, 4 |          political speakers make speeches are some five in number:
 4      I, 9 |         attached particularly to speeches of praise; they aim at proving
 5      I, 9 |          which are common to all speeches, this "heightening of effect"
 6      I, 9 |         suitable to deliberative speeches; for we judge of future
 7      I, 9 |        most suitable to forensic speeches; it is our doubts about
 8      I, 9 |        which all, or nearly all, speeches of praise or blame are constructed.
 9      I, 9 |      bear in mind in making such speeches, and the materials out of
10      I, 9 |          it is out of these that speeches of censure are made.~
11     II, 13|      People always think well of speeches adapted to, and reflecting,
12     II, 13|       now see how to compose our speeches so as to adapt both them
13     II, 18|         holds good of ceremonial speeches also; the "onlookers" for
14     II, 18|    manner and means of investing speeches with moral character may
15     II, 18|         completely by what means speeches may be invested with the
16     II, 18|          we are making political speeches, speeches of eulogy or attack,
17     II, 18|       making political speeches, speeches of eulogy or attack, or
18     II, 18|        appropriate to ceremonial speeches; that concerned with the
19     II, 18|       with the Past, to forensic speeches, where the required decision
20     II, 18|         the Future, to political speeches.~
21    III, 3 | absurdity and tastelessness into speeches, as well as the obscurity
22    III, 12|        with those of others, the speeches of professional writers
23    III, 12|    properly condemned in written speeches: but not in spoken speeches-speakers
24    III, 13|     epilogue in closely-reasoned speeches? Again, introduction, comparison
25    III, 13|          only found in political speeches when there is a struggle
26    III, 13|  political speech. Even forensic speeches do not always need epilogues;
27    III, 14|    resembles the introduction to speeches of display; as flute players
28    III, 14|          the piece itself, so in speeches of display the writer should
29    III, 14|         for the introductions to speeches of display is some piece
30    III, 14|         made...~Introductions to speeches of display, then, may be
31    III, 14|        Introductions to forensic speeches, it must be observed, have
32    III, 14|      things we should aim at. In speeches of display we must make
33    III, 17|        the others.~In ceremonial speeches you will develop your case
34    III, 17|      some one else.~In political speeches you may maintain that a