Antanagoge
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An antanagoge (Greek άντναγωγή, a leading or bringing up), is a figure in rhetoric, in which, not being able to answer the accusation of an adversary, a person return the charge, by charging his adversary with the same crimes.
It may also refer to turning a negative view into a positive, such as in the following examples:
- "When life gives you lemons, make lemonade."
- "Many are the pains and perils to be passed,
- But great is the gain and glory at the last."
