Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |   probabilities.~It has now been shown that the ordinary writers
 2      I, 1 | non-essentials; it has also been shown why they have inclined more
 3      I, 2 |          in rhetoric; when it is shown that, certain propositions
 4      I, 2 |        these points; it is there shown why some of these reasonings
 5      I, 3 |        ends we have mentioned is shown by the fact that speakers
 6      I, 6 |         a good; for, as has been shown, that is good which is sought
 7      I, 7 |      said, that one thing may be shown to be more important than
 8      I, 12|          weakness of will may be shown with regard to all the objects
 9     II, 3 |          themselves before us is shown even by dogs, who do not
10     II, 5 |         satisfactory, as will be shown especially by signs and
11     II, 7 |     helped. Kindness is great if shown to one who is in great need,
12     II, 7 |      what conditions kindness is shown; and these facts must form
13     II, 21|           What has been said has shown us how many kinds of Maxims
14     II, 23|         explained the charge was shown to be groundless. Another
15     II, 25|         is, the enthymeme having shown that ill-used men always
16     II, 25|          the outset. For we have shown in the Analytics that no
17    III, 1 |   sources of persuasion. We have shown that these are three in
18    III, 1 |         these three: for we have shown that persuasion must in
19    III, 1 |          that of poetry. This is shown by the state of things to-day,
20    III, 3 |       form in which bad taste is shown.~(2) Another is the employment
21    III, 3 |        in which bad taste may be shown, metaphor. Metaphors like
22    III, 19|       their memories.~(1) Having shown your own truthfulness and