| Aristotle used Enthymeme in the wider sense of an elliptically expressed argument. |
| But if the evidence be deductive, it will probably consist of an enthymeme, or of several enthymemes one depending on another. |
| One form of enthymeme is so common in modern rhetoric as to deserve a distinctive name. |
| Scholars have also tended to speak about the enthymeme either in terms of more formal, syllogistic argument schemes or more broadly as an informal type of rhetorical appeal. |
| In an enthymeme, great care 132 should be taken with the suppressed premise. |
| The fallacious enthymeme pretends to include a valid deduction, while it actually rests on a fallacious inference. |
