Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         the term "rhetorician" may describe either the speaker’s knowledge
 2      I, 2 | emotions-that is, to name them and describe them, to know their causes
 3      I, 10|      Defence, and to enumerate and describe the ingredients of the syllogisms
 4      I, 10|           of "wrong-doing".~We may describe "wrong-doing" as injury
 5     II, 4 |           friendly feeling. We may describe friendly feeling towards
 6     II, 5 |         and are feared. Let us now describe the conditions under which
 7    III, 2 |            is untrue. One term may describe a thing more truly than
 8    III, 6 |       language impressiveness. (1) Describe a thing instead of naming
 9    III, 6 |      description that is ugly, and describe it if it is the name that
10    III, 6 |      Antimachus, too, is useful-to describe a thing by mentioning attributes
11    III, 7 |          do when things are as you describe them; and therefore they