Address & Argument
Parrhesia
Bold, risky frankness — saying the dangerous thing plainly, often flagging the risk first: 'I'll speak freely.' The announced candor buys trust: a speaker willing to offend seems unwilling to lie.
Kent to Lear: "be Kent unmannerly, / When Lear is mad… What wouldst thou do, old man?"
Don't confuse it with Apophasis. Apophasis pretends *not* to say the thing; parrhesia says it and points at its own daring.
In the Reader — 1 excerpt
he told the truth, mainly.
The rest of the family
Rhetorical Question Apostrophe Invocation Aphorism Enthymeme Correctio / Epanorthosis Metabasis Amplificatio Aporia Enargeia / Vivid Specificity