Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |            be the contents of the "introduction" or the "narration" or any
 2    III, 13|  closely-reasoned speeches? Again, introduction, comparison of conflicting
 3    III, 13|            any case have more than Introduction, Statement, Argument, and
 4    III, 13|         this proves something. The Introduction does nothing like this;
 5    III, 14|                             14~The Introduction is the beginning of a speech,
 6    III, 14|      musical prelude resembles the introduction to speeches of display;
 7    III, 14|             Take as an example the introduction to the Helen of Isocrates-there
 8    III, 14| dithyrambic prelude resembling the introduction to a speech of display,
 9    III, 14|        distinctive property of the introduction, to show what the aim of
10    III, 14|        speech is; and therefore no introduction ought to be employed where
11    III, 14|      intricate.~The other kinds of introduction employed are remedial in
12    III, 14|        this tendency is absent, no introduction wanted beyond a summary
13    III, 14|          facts of the case need no introduction; but you may have to say
14    III, 14|          purposes you will want an introduction. You may also want one to
15    III, 19|         What you should do in your introduction is to state your subject,