Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |       elements of its constituent parts. For all advice to do things
 2      I, 5 |      follows that its constituent parts are:-good birth, plenty
 3      I, 5 |           ascertain what of these parts of it is.~Now good birth
 4      I, 6 |        what is good. Further-good parts, strong memory, receptiveness,
 5      I, 7 |          being divided into their parts, since they then seem to
 6     II, 19|         with them. That where the parts are possible, the whole
 7     II, 19|        the whole is possible, the parts are usually possible. For
 8     II, 21| Enthymemes, but are not stated as parts of Enthymemes; these latter
 9     II, 23|          in taking separately the parts of a subject. Such is that
10     II, 24|         whole what is true of the parts, or of the parts what is
11     II, 24|           of the parts, or of the parts what is true of the whole.
12     II, 24|        the whole. A whole and its parts are supposed to be identical,
13    III, 1 |        arrangement of the various parts of the speech. We have already
14    III, 9 |     either free-running, with its parts united by nothing except
15    III, 9 |          itself, (2) divided into parts, and (3) easily delivered
16    III, 9 |          member is one of the two parts of such a period. By a "
17    III, 13|               13~A speech has two parts. You must state your case,
18    III, 13|          follows it. Of these two parts the first part is called
19    III, 13|           that the only necessary parts of a speech are the Statement
20    III, 16|        composition containing two parts. One of these is not provided
21    III, 16|       narrative in many different parts of your speech; and sometimes
22    III, 19|          19~The Epilogue has four parts. You must (1) make the audience