Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |     syllogisms of all kinds, without distinction, is the business of dialectic,
 2      I, 2 | demonstrative.~There is an important distinction between two sorts of enthymemes
 3      I, 2 |           yet acquired. Missing this distinction, people fail to notice that
 4     II, 10|      relationship, age, disposition, distinction, or wealth. We feel envy
 5     II, 15|              birth implies ancestral distinction. The well-born man will
 6     II, 15|       ancestors, because any far-off distinction is greater than the same
 7     II, 22|             we will take note of the distinction between lines of proof and
 8     II, 26|               then, could not be the distinction if there were one, since
 9    III, 2 |          style clearness, charm, and distinction as nothing else can: and
10    III, 3 |          level and give it an air of distinction. But we must aim at the
11    III, 15|           words or not, so that this distinction may be ignored. Another