Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        pity, anger, and similar emotions has nothing to do with the
 2      I, 2 |     when the speech stirs their emotions. Our judgements when we
 3      I, 2 |         we come to speak of the emotions. Thirdly, persuasion is
 4      I, 10|      later when we treat of the emotions. We have now to consider
 5      I, 10|      good dispositions and good emotions, and sometimes to bad; but
 6      I, 10|      should be followed by good emotions, and bad by bad, is merely
 7      I, 10|     when we come to discuss the emotions.) Appetite is the cause
 8     II, 1 |        of our discussion of the emotions, to which we must now turn.~
 9     II, 1 |     which we must now turn.~The Emotions are all those feelings that
10     II, 1 |       same is true of the other emotions. So just as earlier in this
11     II, 8 |      anger or confidence (these emotions take no account of the future),
12     II, 9 | Indignation-reserving the other emotions for subsequent discussion-and
13     II, 11|      means by which the several emotions may be produced or dissipated,
14     II, 11|    arguments connected with the emotions.~
15     II, 12|   character, in relation to the emotions and moral qualities, showing
16     II, 12|   various ages and fortunes. By emotions I mean anger, desire, and
17     II, 22|       about types of character, emotions, and moral qualities. Let
18    III, 1 |    either (1) by working on the emotions of the judges themselves, (
19    III, 16|        you must make use of the emotions. Relate the familiar manifestations
20    III, 17|        you are appealing to the emotions: "I do not regret it, though
21    III, 17|        or work on your hearers’ emotions; fewer chances indeed, than
22    III, 19|       must excite your hearers’ emotions. These emotions are pity,
23    III, 19|        hearers’ emotions. These emotions are pity, indignation, anger,