Slaves, slaves, more slaves, and some slaves
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This text is an excerpt from the play "Julio Cesar" written by Shakespeare. This passage is spoken by Brutus when he feels indignant that Cassius refused to lend him gold, so that he would be able to pay the members of his army. Brutus believes that Cassius is being selfish, as he has a lot of gold and lending a little would not be missed, especially to such a close friend. In this same excerpt, Brutus shows regret for having trusted Cassius' friendship and states that if the situation happened to the contrary he would never deny gold to a friend and would expect him to get gold through criminal or unethical practices such as exploiting peasants, such as Cassius told him to do it.
Answer:
Couplets provide a punch, as the end rhymes make the audience take notice. According to Encyclopedia Britannica, the “turn,” or the final summary or relief from tension, in Shakespearean sonnets occurs in those final two lines, and the matching rhyme gives the couplet more emphasis.
Explanation:
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First two are serious/intense, second two are lighthearted/humorous
