Anthypophora (an'-thi-po'-phor-a)

Anthyporphora or "speaking aloud" asks and then immediately answers one's own questions (or raises and then settles imaginary objections). It's similar to an imaginary or potential conversation. Anthypophora sometimes takes the form of asking the audience or one's adversary what can be said on a matter.

Voila an ancient example:

1. 1. "But there are only three hundred of us," you object? Three hundred, yes, but men, but armed, but Spartans, but at Thermoplyae: I have never seen three hundred so numerous. From Seneca
      

2. 
   

Contemporary example based on model above:

1. 1. "High school students are immature," you say? Immature, yes, but energetic, lively, and optimistic. I have never seen students so ready to learn.
      

   2. 
      

   3. "Bush's wire-tapping has prevented new terrorist attacks on American soil," supporters claim? Sure, we haven't had any terrorist attacks here. That's true enough. However, there is no evidence to suggest that ...
      

2. 
   

In short, the technique requires you to put actual words in a person's mouth. You need to put their words between quotation marks.