I believe the answer is: Brutus thinks that honest men will follow through on their intentions; therefore, they do not need to swear an oath.
Brutus is an idealistic man who believe that all men should act on a principle.
In the act, Brutus is depicted as someone who is against taking an oath. According to brutus, the act of taking an oath solidify the fact that the men do not have the full resolve to fulfill their promise.
It is when obad is when childer ans balaja
In this (extremely long) passage, I found the line "night found him leg weary" to be an example of personification. This technique makes non-animate objects do human actions. Night can't actually find someone, so it is personification. Another example of this might be "the stars danced in the sky" since they can't really dance.
The correct answer for this question is "The tone is accusing." <span>The figurative language that reveals about the speaker’s tone </span><span>is accusing. Creon is speaking to Ismene using a language and words that are too indecent and accusing, comparing it to a pest that is sucking his life's blood.</span>