Doing so creates a choppiness to the analysis and distracts more than it clarifies. Examine each chapter closely to ensure that the first and last paragraphs stand with special strength. See that every paragraph has a strong topic sentence. The English language is one of the glories of western civilization. It provides ample resources for elegant prose whether of the simplest or most sophisticated kind.
Good writers are also readers of other good writers.
Also cut unnecessary verbiage and repetitious phrasing. Avoid anything that smacks of jargon, codewords, or inside knowledge. To the astute reader it betrays a muddled and insecure writer. If you are tempted to use a word because you think it will give an authoritative ring to your writing, or because you think it will put you among an in-group of specialist readers, don't. Writers of history are writing not only for today, but tomorrow.