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Alphabetical [« »] victims 6 victor 5 victory 11 view 24 views 9 vigour 3 vile 1 | Frequency [« »] 24 hearer 24 next 24 syllogism 24 view 24 wronged 23 able 23 emotions | Aristotle Rethoric IntraText - Concordances view |
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1 I, 3 | all men praise or blame in view of the state of things existing 2 I, 3 | has three distinct ends in view, one for each of its three 3 I, 4 | expenditure. A comprehensive view of these questions cannot 4 I, 4 | strength. With the same end in view he must, besides, have studied 5 I, 7 | from two opposite points of view: it may appear the more 6 I, 7 | more directly to the end in view is the better. So too is 7 I, 7 | but it is not the general view that he will choose the 8 I, 9 | hearers take the required view of our own characters-our 9 I, 9 | according to the usual view, a faculty of providing 10 I, 10| due to reasoning when, in view of any of the goods already 11 I, 12| according to the popular view. You may consider your crimes 12 I, 13| members. From this point of view we can perform just or unjust 13 I, 15| must now take a cursory view of these, since they are 14 II, 1 | they take the opposite view. Again, if they are eager 15 II, 4 | have the same object in view, when they can stand being 16 II, 19| before another or with a view to it, the other has happened; 17 II, 19| after another, or with a view to which that other happens, 18 II, 19| first, or happens with a view to this thing) has also 19 II, 21| paradoxical, either because the view expressed is already a known 20 II, 21| because, as soon as the view is stated, it is clear at 21 II, 21| which the reason for the view expressed is simply implied, 22 II, 22| and more general point of view. In the course of our discussion 23 II, 23| to establish the point of view which your opponent has 24 III, 12| distant is the point of view: so that, in the one and