Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |   charge which may be made in common against all good things
 2      I, 2 |      comparatively few on the common or general kind. As in the
 3      I, 2 |      things, by general those common to all classes alike. We
 4      I, 5 | individual man and all men in common aim at a certain end which
 5      I, 9 |   lines of argument which are common to all speeches, this "heightening
 6     II, 9 |     two feelings have this in common, that they must be due not
 7     II, 18|      to discuss the arguments common to all oratory. All orators,
 8     II, 18|   Again, the topic of Size is common to all oratory; all of us
 9     II, 20|      treat of those which are common to all kinds of oratory.
10     II, 22|     uneducated men argue from common knowledge and draw obvious
11     II, 23|      argument that contradict common opinion.~16. Another line
12     II, 23| slavery; or, "to share in the Common Peace" means obeying orders.
13     II, 23|   Another line of argument is common to forensic and deliberative
14     II, 23|      This line of argument is common in praises of the gods.
15    III, 2 |     In verse such effects are common, and there they are fitting:
16    III, 8 |   ordinary people, so that in common talk iambic lines occur
17    III, 10|     notion of bloom, which is common to both things. The similes
18    III, 10|        judging that the peace common to all the rest was a war
19    III, 11|    swiftness. So with Homer’s common practice of giving metaphorical
20    III, 14| Isocrates-there is nothing in common between the "eristics" and