Book, Paragraph

1      I, 2 |          popularly supposed to be demonstrative.~There is an important distinction
2      I, 8 |           is effected not only by demonstrative but by ethical argument;
3     II, 1 |        the argument of his speech demonstrative and worthy of belief; he
4     II, 22|        disproof in dialectic. The demonstrative enthymeme is formed by the
5     II, 23|       greater reputation than the Demonstrative, because within a small
6     II, 23| syllogisms, whether refutative or demonstrative, those are most applauded
7     II, 24|       refutative; put as follows; demonstrative: "For one good thing cannot
8    III, 17|           Arguments is to attempt demonstrative proofs. These proofs must
9    III, 17|  enthymemes are more popular than demonstrative ones: their logical cogency