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CONTENTS
Chap. VII.—Positions illustrative of the Distinctions between a great and lesser Good
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Page 72 |
Chap. VIII.—Of the supreme Authority, and of States, considered in each particular Kind
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89 |
Chap. IX.—Demonstrative Rhetoric
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92 |
Of Virtue, generally, and particularly
|
ib. |
Of particular Virtues
|
94 |
Common-place Positions of Praise
|
95 |
Modes of Address whereby Praise or Censure may be unworthily bestowed too
|
100 |
Different Species of Eulogy
|
104 |
Affinity of demonstrative to deliberative Rhetoric
|
106 |
Of Amplification
|
107 |
Address in praising a Person who has done no-thing praiseworthy
|
108 |
Of Things particular to each of the three rheto-rical Divisions
|
109 |
Chap. X.—Judiciary Rhetoric in Of Injuries or Wrongs
|
ib. |
Human Actions and their Causes
|
113 |
Chap XI.—Of Things conducive to Pleasure
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121 |
Chap. XII.—Of those who commonly injure others
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134 |
Of those who promise themselves Impunity
|
ib, |
Those who expect to avoid Discovery
|
135 |
Those who have no Apprehensions of Punishment
|
137 |
The Persons commonly made Objects for the Commission of Wrongs
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141 |
Of the different Species of Injustice
|
146 |
Chap. XIII.—Of just and unjust Actions
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147 |
Of Equity
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153 |
Chap XIV.—How to distinguish the different De-grees of Injustice
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157 |
Chap. XV.—Proofs independent of the Orator's Art
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161 |