Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |     combination too makes the impression of great superiority), and
 2     II, 23|     is a reason for the false impression given. Thus a woman, who
 3     II, 24| collocation of them gives the impression of establishing some fresh
 4     II, 24|       does so, he produces an impression of his innocence; and if
 5     II, 24|       passion, he produces an impression of the defendant’s guilt.
 6    III, 1 |      by giving them the right impression of the speakers’ character,
 7    III, 1 |   towards producing the right impression of a speech. The first question
 8    III, 2 | disguise his art and give the impression of speaking naturally and
 9    III, 7 |     the same way. Again, some impression is made upon an audience
10    III, 14|     others, giving him a good impression of your character, which
11    III, 14| accordingly convey to him the impression that what you have to say