Cаrefully reаd the fоllоwing pаssage and answer the fоllowing question. Then Wiglaf turned and angrily told them 1 What men without courage must hear. Wextan’s brave son stared at the traitors, His heart sorrowful, and said what he had to: “I say what anyone who speaks the truth 5 Must say. Your lord gave you gifts, Swords and the armor you stand in now; You sat on the mead hall benches, prince And followers, and he gave you, with open hands, Helmets and mail shirts, hunted across 10 The world for the best of weapons. War Came and you ran like cowards, dropped Your swords as soon as the danger was real. Should Beowulf have boasted of your help, rejoiced In your loyal strength? With God’s good grace 15 He helped himself, swung his sword Alone, won his own revenge. The help I gave him was nothing, but all I was able to give; I went to him, knowing That nothing but Beowulf’s strength could save us, 20 And my sword was lucky, found some vital Place and bled the burning flames Away. Too few of his warriors remembered To come, when our lord faced death alone. And now, the giving of swords, of golden 25 Rings and rich estates is over, Ended for you and everyone who Shares your blood: when the brave Geats hear How you bolted and ran none of your race Will have anything left but their lives. And death 30 Would be better for them all, and for you, than the kind Of life you can lead, branded with disgrace.” The tone of Wiglaf’s speech is best described as