Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |  rhetorical persuasion, but deal mainly with non-essentials.
 2      I, 1 |    which these writers here deal is how to put the judge
 3      I, 2 |  The duty of rhetoric is to deal with such matters as we
 4      I, 2 |     the example must, then, deal with what is in the main
 5      I, 2 |  distinguished these we may deal with them one by one, and
 6      I, 4 |    counsel. For he does not deal with all things, but only
 7      I, 4 |   when it is pushed a great deal too far; just as the aquiline
 8      I, 10|    their condition. We will deal with these questions in
 9      I, 10| dealt with later-let us now deal first with the rest of the
10      I, 12| body of friends, or a great deal of money. Their confidence
11     II, 1 |   with which our enthymemes deal, and out of which they are
12     II, 5 |   or they may have means to deal with it: thus when in danger
13    III, 1 |     very slight attempts to deal with them have been made
14    III, 10|  the way it is done. We may deal with them by enumerating
15    III, 12|  illusion, has made a great deal of though he has mentioned
16    III, 12|    rhetoric. We have now to deal with Arrangement.~
17    III, 14| take quite another line and deal with such matters in the