Aristotle

Question 1

1.1

Answer 1

Introduction to rhetoric for students of dialectic

Question 2

1.2

Answer 2

Definition of rhetoric

Question 3

1.3

Answer 3

Three species of rhetoric

Question 4

1.4

Answer 4

Political topics

Question 5

1.5

Answer 5

Ethical topics

Question 6

1.6

Answer 6

Ethical topics continued

Question 7

1.7

Answer 7

How to argue something is a greater good

Question 8

1.8

Answer 8

Topics about political constitutions

Question 9

1.9

Answer 9

Topics useful in epideictic rhetoric: discussion and amplification

Question 10

1.10

Answer 10

Topics about wrongdoing

Question 11

1.11

Answer 11

Topics about pleasure

Question 12

1.12

Answer 12

Topics about wrongdoing and those who are wronged

Question 13

1.13

Answer 13

Topics about justice and injustice

Question 14

1.14

Answer 14

How to argue something is a greater wrong

Question 15

1.15

Answer 15

Non artistic means of persuasion

Question 16

2.1

Answer 16

Need for understanding emotion

In persuasion

Question 17

2.2-3

Answer 17

Anger and calmness

Question 18

2.4

Answer 18

Friendly feeling and enmity

Question 19

2.5

Answer 19

Fear and confidence

Question 20

2.6

Answer 20

Shame and shamelessness

Question 21

2.7

Answer 21

Kindliness and unkindliness

Question 22

2.8-9

Answer 22

Pity and indignation

Question 23

2.10-11

Answer 23

Envy and emulatuon

Question 24

2.12

Answer 24

Character of young

Question 25

2.13

Answer 25

Character of old

Question 26

2.14

Answer 26

Character of those in prime of life

Question 27

2.15

Answer 27

Character of the well born

Question 28

2.16

Answer 28

Character of the wealthy

Question 29

2.17

Answer 29

Character of powerful

Question 30

2.18

Answer 30

Intro to forms of logical argument

Question 31

2.19

Answer 31

Propositions common to all species of rhetoric

Question 32

2.20

Answer 32

Argument from example

Question 33

2.21

Answer 33

Use of maxims in argument

Question 34

2.22

Answer 34

Use of enthymemes

Question 35

2.23

Answer 35

Common topics

Question 36

2.24

Answer 36

Fallacious enthymemes

Question 37

2.25

Answer 37

Refutation of enthymemes

Question 38

2.26

Answer 38

Amplification refutation and objection are not topics.

Question 39

3.1

Answer 39

Remarks on delivery and origins of artistic prose

Question 40

3.2

Answer 40

Qualities of good prose style.

Question 41

3.3

Answer 41

Frigidity or faults in diction.

Question 42

3.4

Answer 42

Use of similes

Question 43

3.5

Answer 43

Grammatical correctness

Question 44

3.6

Answer 44

Expansiveness in composition.

Question 45

3.7

Answer 45

Appropriateness

Question 46

3.8

Answer 46

Prose rhythm

Question 47

3.9

Answer 47

Periodic style

Question 48

3.10

Answer 48

Urbanities and visualization

Question 49

3.11

Answer 49

Discussion of visualization metaphor and other devices

Question 50

3.12

Answer 50

Oral and written styles. Deliberative, judicial, and epideictic styles

Question 51

3.13

Answer 51

Necessary parts of a speech

Question 52

3.14

Answer 52

The prooemion

Question 53

3.15

Answer 53

Ways of meeting a prejudicial attack.

Question 54

3.16

Answer 54

The narration

Question 55

3.17

Answer 55

Proof as part of oration

Question 56

3.18

Answer 56

Interrogation

Question 57

3.19

Answer 57

The epilogue