Book, Paragraph

1      I, 1 |   which are the substance of rhetorical persuasion, but deal mainly
2      I, 1 |      It is clear, then, that rhetorical study, in its strict sense,
3      I, 2 |       I call the enthymeme a rhetorical syllogism, and the example
4      I, 2 | syllogism, and the example a rhetorical induction. Every one who
5      I, 2 |   that can form the basis of rhetorical syllogisms. Most of the
6      I, 2 |  subjects of dialectical and rhetorical syllogisms are the things
7      I, 8 | reference to their ends. But rhetorical persuasion is effected not
8      I, 15|    as we use for the regular rhetorical proofs.~Concerning contracts
9    III, 12|      is very little room for rhetorical artifices, since he can