Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       Dialectic. Both alike are concerned with such things as come,
 2      I, 1 |         in its strict sense, is concerned with the modes of persuasion.
 3      I, 2 |  technical character, it is not concerned with any special or definite
 4      I, 2 |       the theory of rhetoric is concerned not with what seems probable
 5      I, 2 | universal Lines of Argument are concerned, that is to say those lines
 6      I, 2 |  instance, the line of argument concerned with "the more or less".
 7      I, 3 |         The political orator is concerned with the future: it is about
 8      I, 3 |       party in a case at law is concerned with the past; one man accuses
 9      I, 3 |   orator is, properly speaking, concerned with the present, since
10      I, 4 |         made with the countries concerned. There are, indeed, two
11      I, 5 |     things or not to do them is concerned with happiness and with
12      I, 9 |    where physical pleasures are concerned; incontinence is the opposite.
13      I, 12|      consumed like eatables are concerned, or things that can easily
14      I, 15|          So far as the laws are concerned, the above discussion is
15      I, 15|        him.~These witnesses are concerned with past events. As to
16     II, 2 |     superior: as where money is concerned a wealthy man looks for
17     II, 2 |     poor man; where speaking is concerned, the man with a turn for
18     II, 4 |       or our personal safety is concerned: and therefore we value
19     II, 4 |      character. Anger is always concerned with individuals-a Callias
20     II, 9 |         so far as that thing is concerned. Hence servile, worthless,
21     II, 18|         lines of argument, that concerned with Amplification is-as
22     II, 18|       ceremonial speeches; that concerned with the Past, to forensic
23     II, 18|     always about the past; that concerned with Possibility and the
24    III, 1 |      business of rhetoric being concerned with appearances, we must
25    III, 10|      meaning of what is said is concerned, make an argument acceptable.
26    III, 10|          So far as the style is concerned, it is the antithetical
27    III, 14|        type of speech. They are concerned with the speaker, the hearer,
28    III, 14|       speaker’s opponent. Those concerned with the speaker himself
29    III, 16|         depict character, being concerned with moral questions. This