Brutus:
no, cassius, no.
think not, thou noble roman,
that ever brutus will go bound to rome.
he bears too great a mind. but this same day
must end that work the ides of march begun;
and whether we shall meet again i know not.
therefore our everlasting farewell take.
for ever and for ever farewell, cassius.
if we do meet again, why, we shall smile.
if not, why then, this parting was well made.

cassius:
for ever and for ever farewell, brutus.
if we do meet again, we’ll smile indeed.
if not, ‘tis true this parting was well made.

what is the tone of this exchange between brutus and cassius? give specific examples of words that support your answer.

The answer is: sincere

In the excerpt from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," both friends Brutus and Cassius acknowledge they might die and say goodbye to each other. For example, Brutus' sincerity is shown when he voices: "everlasting farewell take/For ever and for ever farewell, Cassius./If we do meet again, why, we shall smile." Similarly, Cassius imitates Brutus by departing saying: "For ever and for ever farewell, Brutus./If we do meet again, we'll smile indeed."

SINCERE

Explanation:

SINCEREE E E     E h  h . h ..h

buy a huge library full of all the books ever written

- the mistakes that have been done in the past will repeat themselves

- you will trust all the wrong people