Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |          been discussed. When we base the proof of a proposition
 2      I, 2 |   argument it is equally easy to base a syllogism or enthymeme
 3      I, 2 |        which it is impossible to base any enthymeme or syllogism
 4      I, 7 | functions of things are noble or base, the things themselves are
 5      I, 7 |         grounds on which we must base our arguments, when we are
 6      I, 8 |       grounds on which we are to base our arguments in favour
 7      I, 9 |          Vice, the Noble and the Base, since these are the objects
 8     II, 1 |    opinions on which we may best base our arguments so as to convince
 9     II, 18|   propositions upon which we may base our arguments-for political,
10     II, 22|        this sort. We should also base our arguments upon probabilities
11     II, 22|         orator looks to see what base deeds—real or imaginary—
12     II, 22|       blame him for the noble or base deeds he has done, to accuse
13     II, 22|          evil, the noble and the base, justice and injustice,