Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |  ordinary writers on rhetoric treat of non-essentials; it has
 2      I, 3 |     the reverse, and they too treat all other considerations
 3      I, 7 |      the next step will be to treat of relative goodness and
 4      I, 10|            10~We have next to treat of Accusation and Defence,
 5      I, 10|       explained later when we treat of the emotions. We have
 6      I, 12| treated badly, or intended to treat badly, the man himself,
 7     II, 2 |      or means or has meant to treat well, either himself, or
 8     II, 2 |     that our friends ought to treat us well and not badly. We
 9     II, 2 |       not speak well of us or treat us well; and still more,
10     II, 2 |  contempt. And with those who treat us less well than they treat
11     II, 2 |  treat us less well than they treat everybody else; it is another
12     II, 3 |        Also towards those who treat themselves as they have
13     II, 4 |    those who we think wish to treat us well. And also to our
14     II, 4 |      those who are willing to treat us well where money or our
15     II, 20|    discussed, we have next to treat of those which are common
16     II, 20|      enthymeme.~We will first treat of argument by Example,
17     II, 21|       the saying that bids us treat our friends as future enemies:
18     II, 21|       enemies: much better to treat our enemies as future friends."
19     II, 21|   e.g. having said "We should treat our friends, not as the
20     II, 21|    saying. A true friend will treat his friend as if he were
21     II, 23|      right that B should thus treat him? and apply your results
22    III, 1 |     plain that we have not to treat in detail the whole question
23    III, 14|    present may be inclined to treat the matter either more or