Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |         Rhetoric has three distinct ends in view, one for each of
 2      I, 3 |           respectively at the three ends we have mentioned is shown
 3      I, 6 | deliberation seeks to determine not ends but the means to ends, i.e.
 4      I, 6 |           not ends but the means to ends, i.e. what it is most useful
 5      I, 7 |            goodness and badness are ends, which the mere absence
 6      I, 7 |              since those things are ends in a greater degree which
 7      I, 8 |             We must also notice the ends which the various forms
 8      I, 8 |            the realization of their ends. The end of democracy is
 9      I, 8 |             with reference to their ends. But rhetorical persuasion
10      I, 10|             appear useful either as ends or as means to an end, and
11     II, 9 |            eager to gain particular ends, especially if we are ambitious
12     II, 10|           those who follow the same ends as ourselves: we compete
13    III, 8 |            with a long syllable and ends with three short ones, as~
14    III, 8 |           three short syllables and ends with a long one, as~meta