Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |        until we have reached the point of seeing whether we can
 2      I, 9 |           We must, for instance, point out that a man is the only
 3      I, 9 |   mention this; that is a strong point; he himself, and not luck,
 4      I, 12|        Also those who are on the point of being wronged by others
 5      I, 13|        of its members. From this point of view we can perform just
 6      I, 15|          again it is not hard to point out the available grounds
 7     II, 5 |           and so they are on the point of doing it. Also injustice
 8     II, 7 |         want of kindness, we may point out that a smaller service
 9     II, 7 |         person helped. Or we may point out that the thing desired
10     II, 8 |         instance, who are on the point of death. Most piteous of
11     II, 10|       envious on this particular point. And small-minded men are
12     II, 12|        be without it-this is the point of Pittacus’ remark about
13     II, 20|      must try to demonstrate our point by this method of Example,
14     II, 22|       different and more general point of view. In the course of
15     II, 23|     result when reasoning on the point at issue.~8. Another line
16     II, 23|        of this, to establish the point of view which your opponent
17     II, 23|    follow well enough to see the point of them as soon as the last
18    III, 11|         the heroes;~and ~And the point of the spear in its fury
19    III, 11|      would be "sandals". But the point should be clear the moment
20    III, 11| something else. So you enjoy the point when you see it, though
21    III, 12|          the more distant is the point of view: so that, in the
22    III, 12|          judge of what is to the point and what is not; the struggle
23    III, 14|     listen to what is beside the point. Where this tendency is
24    III, 14|  attention. Choose therefore any point in the speech where such
25    III, 17|         make enthymemes on every point; if you do, you will be
26    III, 18|        argument in advance. This point, however, as well as the
27    III, 19|       subject, in order that the point to be judged may be quite
28    III, 19|       have both handled the same point or make your comparison
29    III, 19|  opponent said so-and-so on this point; I said so-and-so, and this
30    III, 19|    either in this way by setting point against point, or by following
31    III, 19|         by setting point against point, or by following the natural