Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |        it is shown that, certain propositions being true, a further and
 2      I, 2 |    enthymeme must consist of few propositions, fewer often than those
 3      I, 2 |   syllogism. For if any of these propositions is a familiar fact, there
 4      I, 2 |     evident, therefore, that the propositions forming the basis of enthymemes,
 5      I, 2 | correspond respectively with the propositions that are generally and those
 6      I, 2 |          which are based on such propositions as apply only to particular
 7      I, 2 |        of things. Thus there are propositions about natural science on
 8      I, 2 |          about ethics, and other propositions about ethics on which nothing
 9      I, 2 |       the selection one makes of propositions suitable for special Lines
10      I, 2 |     Lines of Argument I mean the propositions peculiar to each several
11      I, 2 |        each is composed, and the propositions each must employ.~
12      I, 3 |      orator must be able to have propositions at his command. Now the
13      I, 3 |          at his command. Now the propositions of Rhetoric are Complete
14      I, 3 |         syllogism is composed of propositions, and the enthymeme is a
15      I, 3 |        composed of the aforesaid propositions.~Since only possible actions,
16      I, 3 |         to have at their command propositions about the possible and the
17      I, 3 |         also have at our command propositions about greatness or smallness
18      I, 3 |   inevitably bound to master the propositions relevant to them. We must
19     II, 1 |         drew up a list of useful propositions for the orator, let us now
20     II, 18|     noted the accepted views and propositions upon which we may base our
21     II, 22|        conjunction of compatible propositions; the refutative, by the
22     II, 22|      conjunction of incompatible propositions.~We may now be said to have
23     II, 22|      handle, having selected the propositions suitable in various cases.