Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       inquire the reason why some speakers succeed through practice
 2      I, 1 |         defeat must be due to the speakers themselves, and they must
 3      I, 3 |         is shown by the fact that speakers will sometimes not try to
 4      I, 4 | deliberate and on which political speakers make speeches are some five
 5     II, 4 |    towards those who are not evil speakers and who are aware of neither
 6    III, 1 |           right impression of the speakers’ character, or (3) by proving
 7    III, 1 |      their turn, as well as those speakers who excel in delivery-speeches
 8    III, 7 |      arguments; which is why many speakers try to overwhelm their audience
 9    III, 8 |          remains the paean, which speakers began to use in the time
10    III, 12| undisturbed. This is why the same speakers do not distinguish themselves
11    III, 14|        advice. Or we may begin as speakers do in the law-courts; that
12    III, 14|          always an advantage, and speakers will often for that reason
13    III, 17|          the lead of the Athenian speakers, and that of Isocrates,