Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |             said already, irrelevant speaking is forbidden in the law-courts:
 2      I, 3 |        oratory of display.~Political speaking urges us either to do or
 3      I, 3 |          public assemblies. Forensic speaking either attacks or defends
 4      I, 3 |       ceremonial orator is, properly speaking, concerned with the present,
 5      I, 6 |             by Homer. And, generally speaking, all things are good which
 6      I, 7 |           our arguments, when we are speaking for or against a proposal,
 7      I, 8 |             persuading audiences and speaking well on public affairs is
 8      I, 10|            or unjust. And, generally speaking, all those accessory qualities
 9      I, 12|         forensic but to all kinds of speaking. But it may here be said
10      I, 12|            shame prevents the victim speaking about, such as outrages
11     II, 1 |  particularly important in political speaking: that the audience should
12     II, 2 |       respect from a poor man; where speaking is concerned, the man with
13     II, 2 |          humorous levity when we are speaking seriously, for such behaviour
14     II, 4 |             their dead friends. And, speaking generally, towards those
15     II, 5 |              or cannot easily, help. Speaking generally, anything causes
16     II, 9 |            all those things, roughly speaking, which are deserved by good
17     II, 18|           there is no further use in speaking about it.) This is so even
18     II, 18|            the judges of it. Broadly speaking, however, the only sort
19     II, 18|         ceremonial, and for forensic speaking. We have further determined
20     II, 23|            son not to take to public speaking: "For", she said, "if you
21     II, 23|              ought to take to public speaking: for if you say what is
22    III, 1 |              the various emotions-of speaking loudly, softly, or between
23    III, 1 |       without it. The right thing in speaking really is that we should
24    III, 2 |           and give the impression of speaking naturally and not artificially.
25    III, 2 |              of the character who is speaking, theirs do not. We can hide
26    III, 7 |             the language of anger in speaking of outrage; the language
27    III, 7 |      reluctance to utter a word when speaking of impiety or foulness;
28    III, 10|              of the year". Leptines, speaking of the Lacedaemonians, said
29    III, 12|            of political and forensic speaking the same. Both written and
30    III, 17| counter-syllogism. Both in political speaking and when pleading in court,
31    III, 17|              it were others who were speaking.~Again, sometimes you should