Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        mind. About the orator’s proper modes of persuasion they
 2      I, 2 |       and enthymemes, and their proper uses, we will discuss later.
 3      I, 2 |       those on which syllogisms proper may be based: and this shows
 4      I, 2 |     more fully. I mean that the proper subjects of dialectical
 5      I, 14|        and chastisement are the proper cure. Or again, the man
 6     II, 2 |         s friends. If this is a proper definition of anger, it
 7     II, 14|          but by what is fit and proper. So, too, in regard to anger
 8     II, 21|    Maxim-its nature, varieties, proper use, and advantages.~
 9     II, 22|    general consideration of the proper way of looking for them,
10     II, 24|         such language being the proper province of enthymeme, so
11    III, 1 |          to be used; third, the proper arrangement of the various
12    III, 1 |  language. A third would be the proper method of delivery; this
13    III, 2 |         besides the regular and proper terms for things, metaphorical
14    III, 2 |       two classes of terms, the proper or regular and the metaphorical-these
15    III, 5 |      five heads. (1) First, the proper use of connecting words,
16    III, 11|       For instance, Anaschetos (proper name) ouk anaschetos: where
17    III, 12| rendering, fail to do their own proper work, and consequently look
18    III, 13|      distinguishing "narration" proper from "post-narration" and "
19    III, 19|  something already present. The proper lines of argument to be