[5]
For there is no part of a speech so closely
connected with any other as the statement with the
proof, though of course such a digression may be
intended as the conclusion of the statement and the
beginning of the proof There will therefore sometimes be room for digression; for example if the end
of the statement has been concerned with some specially horrible theme, we may embroider the theme
as though our indignation must find immediate
vent.
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