Book, Paragraph

1      I, 1 |    further learnt what its subject-matter is and in what respects
2      I, 2 |   about its own particular subject-matter; for instance, medicine
3      I, 2 |  the special nature of the subject-matter that distinguishes it from
4      I, 2 |   Argument have no special subject-matter, and therefore will not
5      I, 4 | has been given a far wider subject-matter than strictly belongs to
6     II, 26|   All these things are the subject-matter of syllogisms and enthymemes;
7    III, 2 |  often fitting because the subject-matter is less exalted. Even in
8    III, 16|  the actions that form the subject-matter of the speech. The speech