the.com/eloquence
The art of saying it so well nobody checks if it's true.
means Fluent, persuasive, often beautiful use of language that moves listeners as much as informs them.
from From Latin eloqui, to speak out — ex (out) plus loqui (to speak), the gift of words that escape the mouth fully formed.
Roman obsessionCicero made eloquence the spine of Roman education.
Silent kindBody language and pauses count as eloquent too.
Double edgeDemagogues and poets share the exact same tool.