Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 | assembly decides about future events, a juryman about past events:
 2      I, 3 |  events, a juryman about past events: while those who merely
 3      I, 9 |        for we judge of future events by divination from past
 4      I, 9 |       by divination from past events. Enthymemes are most suitable
 5      I, 9 |      is our doubts about past events that most admit of arguments
 6      I, 10|      partly the cause of such events. Those things happen through
 7      I, 11|       happens always, natural events happening always, habitual
 8      I, 11|    happening always, habitual events often. Again, that is pleasant
 9      I, 15|       are concerned with past events. As to future events we
10      I, 15|     past events. As to future events we shall also appeal to
11     II, 17|       they believe because of events which are really the result
12     II, 20|   parallels among actual past events. You will in fact frame
13     II, 23|   slain her children; "at all events", they say, "they are not
14    III, 3 |   instance, Gorgias talks of "events that are green and full
15    III, 10|    scene before our eyes; for events ought to be seen in progress
16    III, 16|     Further, we must speak of events as past and gone, except
17    III, 16|       all, it will be of past events, the recollection of which
18    III, 17|     oratory deals with future events, of which it can do no more
19    III, 17|       no more than quote past events as examples. Forensic oratory