Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |          single definite class of subjects, but is as universal as
 2      I, 2 |      special or definite class of subjects.~Of the modes of persuasion
 3      I, 2 |            draws upon the regular subjects of debate. The duty of rhetoric
 4      I, 2 |           chain of reasoning. The subjects of our deliberation are
 5      I, 2 |            I mean that the proper subjects of dialectical and rhetorical
 6      I, 3 |       said that it is these three subjects, more than any others, about
 7      I, 3 |           on.~Such, then, are the subjects regarding which we are inevitably
 8      I, 3 |         particular class of these subjects in turn, namely those dealt
 9      I, 4 |     classify accurately the usual subjects of public business, and
10      I, 4 |    sciences dealing with definite subjects rather than simply with
11     II, 2 |      parents, children, wives, or subjects. And with those who do not
12     II, 18| law-courts. Having analysed these subjects, we will try to say what
13     II, 21|         in order to see upon what subjects and occasions, and for what
14     II, 21|       dealing with such practical subjects. It is therefore roughly
15     II, 21|     Maxims there are, and to what subjects the various kinds are appropriate.
16     II, 21|      elderly men, and in handling subjects in which the speaker is
17     II, 21|        has therefore to guess the subjects on which his hearers really
18     II, 21|          same views on these same subjects. This is one advantage of
19     II, 22|           for the various special subjects that it is useful or necessary
20    III, 1 |         rhythms that suit various subjects. These are the three things-volume
21    III, 2 |        man, or about very trivial subjects: even in poetry the style,