Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |      health. Furthermore, it is plain that it is the function
 2      I, 2 |   example and enthymeme is made plain by the passages in the Topics
 3      I, 2 |    enthymeme in rhetoric. It is plain also that each of these
 4      I, 3 | relatively; and therefore it is plain that we must also have at
 5      I, 6 |                     6~It is now plain what our aims, future or
 6      I, 7 |         consequences. Now it is plain, from all that has been
 7      I, 10|      wrong to others. For it is plain that the prosecutor must
 8      I, 13|      definition of equity it is plain what sort of actions, and
 9     II, 2 |         his request.~It will be plain by now, from what has been
10     II, 2 | specially pleasant. Hence it is plain what seasons, times, conditions,
11     II, 2 |     this will happen; and it is plain that the more we are under
12     II, 3 |       is a voluntary act, it is plain that we feel calm towards
13     II, 3 |       with individuals. This is plain from the definition. Hence
14     II, 3 |       senseless clay.~It is now plain that when you wish to calm
15     II, 4 |         we wish to be, if it is plain that they wish to be our
16     II, 4 |      them cease to exist.~It is plain from all this that we can
17     II, 5 |      something to us; for it is plain that they have the will
18     II, 5 |  possession of power; for it is plain that, when outraged, it
19     II, 6 |         as ourselves: for it is plain that their opinions about
20     II, 9 |      good fortune. It is, then, plain to begin with that there
21     II, 9 |    deserve.~From all this it is plain what sort of men those are
22    III, 1 |     tragedies themselves. It is plain that delivery has just as
23    III, 1 |     have dropped; and it is now plain that we have not to treat
24    III, 2 |         which fails to convey a plain meaning will fail to do
25    III, 3 | verbosity-for when the sense is plain, you only obscure and spoil
26    III, 10|        obvious" to mean what is plain to everybody and needs no
27    III, 14|       they began to nod". It is plain that such introductions
28    III, 16|     much as will make the facts plain, or will lead the hearer
29    III, 19|       to be judged may be quite plain; in the epilogue you should