| 2.1.1–11 (1377b–1388b) |
Ethical and Pathetic Proofs | |
|
2.1.1–9 (1377b–1378a) |
General Discussion of Ethos | |
|
2.1.1 |
Object of Rhetoric is Judgment | |
|
2.1.2–4 |
Speaker's character
important for deliberative oratory Judge's frame of mind more important for forensic oratory |
|
|
2.1.5–7 |
Three
qualities necessary to produce conviction: |
good
sense virtue good will |
|
2.1.8–9 |
Definition
of emotions The emotions are all those affections which cause men to change their opinion in regard to their judgments, and are accompanied by pleasure and pain. |
|
|
2.2–11 (1378a–1388b) |
Catalogue of Ethical/Pathetic Proofs | |
|
2.2–3 (1378a–1380b) |
Anger and Mildness | |
|
2.2 |
Analysis of Anger | Definition Slights Dispositions of those roused to anger Objects of anger |
|
2.3 |
Analysis of Mildness (Opposite of Anger) |
Definition Opposite of slights |
|
2.4 (1381a–1382a) |
Love and Hate | |
|
2.5 (1382a–1383b) |
Fear and Confidence | |
|
2.6 (1383b–1385a) |
Shame and Shamelessnes | |
|
2.7 (1385a–b) |
Gratitude and Its Lack | |
|
2.8–9 (1385b–1388a) |
Pity and Indignation | |
|
2.10 (1388a) |
Envy | |
|
2.11 (1388b) |
Emulation | |
|
2.12–17 (1389a–1391b) |
Catalogue of Characters | |
|
2.12–14 (1389a–1390b) |
Ages | Youth Old Age Prime of Life |
|
2.15–17 (1390b–1391b) |
Fortunes | Noble
Birth Wealth Power |
| 2.18–26 (1391b–1403b) | Logical Proofs | |
|
2.18–19 (1391b–1393a) |
Catalogue of Common or General Topics | |
|
2.18 |
Transitional Summary | |
|
2.19. 1–15 (1391b–1392b) |
Possible/Impossible (Deliberative) | Contraries Similarities Degree (of difficulty; of excellence) Sequence That which we desire The subjects of science or art Things whose means of production is within our power Parts and wholes Genus and species Natural correspondences (quantities) Artless vs. artful Inferior vs. superior |
|
2.19.15–25 (1392b–1393a) |
Past fact/Future fact (Forensic) | Less
to more likely Precedence Ability and motive Intention Antecedence and Consequence [And likewise for the future] |
|
2.19.26–27 |
Magnitude (Epideictic) | ...since in each branch of rhetoric the end set before it is a good, such as the expedient, the noble, or the just, it is evident that all must take the materials of amplification from these. (2.19.27) |
|
2.20–22 (1393a–1397a) |
Inductive and Deductive Proofs | |
| 2.20 | Examples | Historical
Examples Fables |
| 2.21 | Maxims | |
| 2.22 | Enthymemes in General | |
|
2.23–26 (1397a–1403b) |
Catalogue of Enthymemes | |
| Topics of Enthymemes | ||
| Apparent Enthymemes | ||
| Refutation | ||
| Non-Enthymemes | ||