Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |   his faculty, but his moral purpose. In rhetoric, however, the
 2      I, 1 |     of the art, or his moral purpose. In dialectic it is different:
 3      I, 1 |      a certain kind of moral purpose, a "dialectician" in respect,
 4      I, 1 |    respect, not of his moral purpose, but of his faculty.~Let
 5      I, 2 |  that Dionysius has the same purpose in making the same request:
 6      I, 5 |    body; but for our present purpose there is no use in going
 7      I, 9 |     account, for our present purpose, of virtue and vice in general,
 8      I, 10|     determined, that have no purpose, and that happen neither
 9      I, 13|    offence. It is deliberate purpose that constitutes wickedness
10      I, 13|      theft" imply deliberate purpose as well as the mere action.
11      I, 13|     is struck with some such purpose as to insult the man struck
12      I, 13|    invented with the express purpose of securing full power for
13      I, 15|     does not fulfil the true purpose of law. Or that justice
14     II, 18|  have seen, its own distinct purpose. With regard to each division,
15     II, 21|     used, if they suit one’s purpose: just because they are commonplace,
16     II, 21|   future friends." The moral purpose should be implied partly
17     II, 21|    speech in which the moral purpose is conspicuous: and maxims
18     II, 23|    sort of thing to him. The purpose is to discredit the prosecutor,
19     II, 24|      lines better suits your purpose. That is how Euthydemus
20     II, 25|  likely to be true. For this purpose his objection must state
21    III, 2 |      do not. We can hide our purpose successfully by taking the
22    III, 14|     employed are remedial in purpose, and may be used in any
23    III, 15|      be the best man for the purpose; and you might reply to
24    III, 16|      the indication of moral purpose; the quality of purpose
25    III, 16|      purpose; the quality of purpose indicated determines the
26    III, 16|     nothing to do with moral purpose, for they represent nobody
27    III, 16|     now current, as by moral purpose: e.g. "I willed this; aye,
28    III, 16|   this; aye, it was my moral purpose; true, I gained nothing
29    III, 17|    moral character nor moral purpose. Maxims should be employed
30    III, 17|     affords, unless your set purpose is to divert your hearers’
31    III, 17|    some one forward for this purpose. And this is what Gorgias
32    III, 19| argument to be used for this purpose of amplification and depreciation