He grammatical category in nouns, pronouns, and verbs that refers to more than one thing. Most nouns become plural<span> with the addition of -s or -es: hats, chairs, dishes, countries, and so on. Some nouns form the </span>plural<span> in other ways, as in children, feet, geese, and women.</span>
There is no inhuman feature about any thing you mentioned, thus there is no use of personification in this sentence.
Antony keeps referring to Brutus as an "honest" man because he's being sarcastic. What he says and what he means are two completely different things. He's prodding at Brutus' guilt..... trying to get under his skin. The fact that Brutus really is honorable makes the sarcasm even more potent. None-the-less, the first time he attributes honor to Brutus, the audience is with him..... but by the time Antony's done, the audience is questioning that honor.. not applauding it.
