Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |    popular audience. Further, (3) we must be able to employ
 2      I, 2 |      their various forms, and (3) to understand the emotions-that
 3      I, 3 |                                3~Rhetoric falls into three
 4      I, 3 |  political, (2) forensic, and (3) the ceremonial oratory
 5     II, 1 |        usually get angry, and (3) on what grounds they get
 6     II, 2 |        make friends with him. (3) Insolence is also a form
 7     II, 2 |        with what persons, and (3) on what grounds people
 8     II, 2 |         those whom we admire, (3) those whom we wish to admire
 9     II, 3 |                                3~Since growing calm is the
10     II, 7 |       particular magnitude or (3) quality, or (4) is done
11     II, 23|        be justly put to death.~3. Another line of proof is
12     II, 23| engaged in a single lawsuit." (3) Referring to both of us
13     II, 24|     husband-slayer should die.~3. Another line is the use
14     II, 25|      evil to all his friends".~3. An example of an objection "
15     II, 25|  Probabilities, (2) Examples, (3) Infallible Signs, (4) Ordinary
16     II, 25|       a particular inference. (3) Enthymemes based upon Infallible
17     II, 25|        a valid logical proof.~(3) Enthymemes depending on
18     II, 26|        discuss (2) Style, and (3) Arrangement.~ ~
19    III, 1 |       speakers’ character, or (3) by proving the truth of
20    III, 3 |                                3~Bad taste in language may
21    III, 3 |        temper of his spirit".~(3) A third form is the use
22    III, 5 |        by vague general ones. (3) The third is to avoid ambiguities;
23    III, 6 |       avoid poetical effects. (3) Use plural for singular,
24    III, 9 |       divided into parts, and (3) easily delivered at a single
25    III, 17|    this. If you maintain that (3) the act was less than is
26    III, 19|   minimize the leading facts, (3) excite the required state
27    III, 19|       already been set forth.~(3) Next, when the facts and