Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |        the ceremonial oratory of display.~Political speaking urges
 2      I, 3 |        The ceremonial oratory of display either praises or censures
 3      I, 9 | qualities, and therefore we must display his actions as the product
 4     II, 16|        the prosperity which they display; ostentatious and vulgar,
 5     II, 21|       the maxims are sound, they display the speaker as a man of
 6    III, 13|  political speech or a speech of display can there be "narration"
 7    III, 14|      introduction to speeches of display; as flute players play first
 8    III, 14|        itself, so in speeches of display the writer should proceed
 9    III, 14|     introductions to speeches of display is some piece of praise
10    III, 14|     Introductions to speeches of display, then, may be composed of
11    III, 14|      introduction to a speech of display, as~For thee, and thy gilts,
12    III, 14|    should aim at. In speeches of display we must make the hearer
13    III, 17|        fitting for a good man to display himself as an honest fellow