Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 | consideration. Parties in a law-case aim at establishing the justice
 2      I, 3 |           who praise or attack a man aim at proving him worthy of
 3      I, 3 |           three kinds of rhetoric do aim respectively at the three
 4      I, 5 |            man and all men in common aim at a certain end which determines
 5      I, 6 |             or deliberative orator’s aim is utility: deliberation
 6      I, 6 |             nature of all animals to aim at it. Consequently both
 7      I, 7 |             that at which all things aim; to what they would choose
 8      I, 8 |          distant, at which we are to aim when urging any proposal,
 9      I, 9 |             speeches of praise; they aim at proving superiority over
10      I, 13|         clear, no matter whether our aim is to establish a man’s
11     II, 2 |            that you will attain your aim is pleasant. Hence it has
12     II, 2 |             the fact that you do not aim at something for yourself:
13     II, 3 |            else that we in our anger aim at making them feel. And
14     II, 10|         Indeed, generally, those who aim at a reputation for anything
15    III, 3 |             distinction. But we must aim at the due mean, or the
16    III, 10|              in prospect. So we must aim at these three points: Antithesis,
17    III, 14|       introduction, to show what the aim of the speech is; and therefore
18    III, 14|             the two things we should aim at. In speeches of display
19    III, 19|             in your points. You must aim at one of two objects-you