Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |     it. Again, a litigant has clearly nothing to do but to show
 2      I, 1 |     persuasion. Persuasion is clearly a sort of demonstration,
 3      I, 1 |      in order that we may see clearly what the facts are, and
 4      I, 2 |     processes themselves more clearly.~A statement is persuasive
 5      I, 4 |     useless to offer counsel. Clearly counsel can only be given
 6      I, 6 |    that we should be cowards, clearly courage is of particular
 7      I, 7 |    given case": from which it clearly follows that that thing
 8      I, 13|      that Sophocles’ Antigone clearly means when she says that
 9      I, 13|    possible forms of harm are clearly explained by our previous,
10      I, 15|       tells against our case, clearly we must appeal to the universal
11      I, 15|       personal character: so, clearly, we need never be at a loss
12     II, 2 |       something for yourself: clearly you do not think that he
13     II, 2 |       now all been set forth. Clearly the orator will have to
14     II, 4 |      Enmity and Hatred should clearly be studied by reference
15     II, 8 |        What we pity is stated clearly in the definition. All unpleasant
16     II, 14|       for Men in their Prime, clearly we shall find that they
17     II, 19|     for Impossibility, we can clearly get what we want by taking
18     II, 21| speech. This will appear most clearly when we have defined a maxim.
19     II, 23|      more likely to exist, it clearly does not exist where it
20    III, 2 |        so that the kinship is clearly perceived as soon as the
21    III, 17|    opposites always stand out clearly when the two are nut side
22    III, 19|      and their importance are clearly understood, you must excite