RhetoricHere is the table with the requested edits applied: ```html
1-1:
Rhetoric and Dialectic involve everyday reasoning, persuasive techniques, systematic methods.
1-2:
Rhetoric identifies persuasive methods; speaker's character, audience's emotion, speech's logic.
1-3:
Three rhetorical types: deliberative, forensic, epideictic; future, past, present subjects.
1-4:
Deliberative rhetoric: national welfare, military strategy, economic management, legal systems.
1-5:
Happiness: well-being, virtue, wealth, friends, health, reputation, honor.
1-6:
Examine good and expedient, virtue, pleasure, wealth, friendship, honor, wisdom.
1-7:
Greater good: more desirable, necessary, scarce, honorable, beneficial, permanent.
Chapter 8:
Know government types and people's guiding considerations for effective persuasion.
Chapter 9:
Virtue and vice are key for praise, blame, and persuasion.
Chapter 10:
Define injustice as voluntary harm against laws, leading to wrongdoing.
Chapter 11:
Pleasure and pain influence desires, habits, and persuasive speech.
Chapter 12:
Wrongdoers act when confident in impunity or minimal punishment.
Chapter 13:
Justice and injustice derive from laws, individual actions, community impact.
Chapter 14:
Greater wrong acts involve severe injustice, premeditation, and unique circumstances.
Chapter 15:
Inartificial proofs include laws, witnesses, contracts, torture, and oaths.

2

 

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Chapter 1:
Materials for persuading, judging, and convincing in rhetoric and speech.
Chapter 2:
Orator needs good sense, virtue, and goodwill for persuasion.
Chapter 3:
Emotions like anger, pity, fear influence judgments and persuasiveness.
Chapter 4:
Anger defined: longing for revenge over perceived undeserved slight.
Chapter 5:
Fear defined: troubled feeling of imminent pain or destruction.
Chapter 6:
Shame defined: pain from misdeeds tending to bring dishonor.
Chapter 7:
Benevolence: giving without expecting return, especially in urgent need.
Chapter 8:
Pity: pain from seeing undeserved suffering, expecting personal suffering.
Chapter 9:
Indignation: pain at undeserved good fortune, opposite of pity.
Chapter 10:
Envy: pain at others' good fortune, especially among peers.
Chapter 11:
Emulation: pain from not possessing highly valued, attainable goods.
Chapter 12:
Character: influenced by emotions, habits, age, and fortune.
Chapter 13:
Youth: passionate, hopeful, courageous, driven by desires and friendships.
Chapter 14:
Prime of life: balanced, rational, courageous, self-controlled, combining youth and old age.
Chapter 15:
Noble birth: ambitious, often look down on others, sometimes degenerate.
Chapter 16:
Wealth: causes arrogance, luxury, belief in purchasable honor and superiority.
Chapter 17:
Power: leads to ambition, energy, dignity, sometimes significant wrongdoings.
Chapter 18:
Persuasion: essential for judgments, speeches must address different audience types.
Chapter 19:
Possibility: arguments based on likelihood, antecedents, and future potentialities.
Chapter 20:
Examples: use historical events or fables to strengthen rhetorical arguments.
Chapter 21:
Maxims should be concise, persuasive, and fit the audience's beliefs.
Chapter 22:
Enthymemes are syllogisms, using accepted opinions for persuasive arguments.
Chapter 23:
Enthymemes derive from opposites, similarities, and considerations of time.
Chapter 24:
Apparent enthymemes include misleading conclusions based on wordplay.
Chapter 25:
Refutation uses counter-syllogisms or objections to challenge arguments.
Chapter 26:
Amplification/depreciation are not elements of enthymemes but rhetorical tools.

3

 

Here is the table with the requested edits applied: ```html
Chapter 1:
Rhetoric involves proofs, style, and arrangement; delivery is crucial.
Chapter 2:
Perspicuity in speech ensures clarity and appropriateness to the subject.
Chapter 3:
Frigidity arises from compounds, strange words, excess epithets, metaphors.
Chapter 4:
Similes are metaphors; use sparingly for effective prose.
Chapter 5:
Purity of style depends on proper use of particles.
Chapter 6:
Lofty style uses descriptions, metaphors, epithets, avoiding vulgarity.
Chapter 7:
Propriety aligns style with emotion, character, and subject matter.
Chapter 8:
Diction should have rhythm, avoiding strict meter for persuasiveness.
Chapter 9:
Continuous style versus periodic style; periodic is preferable.
Chapter 10:
Popular sayings arise from metaphor, antithesis, and vivid language.
Chapter 11:
Smart sayings use metaphors to make concepts visually vivid.
Chapter 12:
Different rhetorical styles suit written works, debates, and speeches.
Chapter 13:
Speech components: statement and proof; divided into four parts.
Chapter 14:
Exordium introduces topics, engages listeners, and sets expectations.
Chapter 15:
Counter prejudice with arguments, alternate motives, and relevant examples.
Chapter 16:
Narrative should be disjointed, focus on important, memorable actions.
Chapter 17:
Proofs must address disputed points and use relevant examples.
Chapter 18:
Interrogation useful for contradictions, obvious answers, and engaging dialogue.
Chapter 19:
Epilogue summarizes, amplifies points, excites emotions, and recapitulates proofs.
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