If you mean Shakespeare's Sonnet #1 (From fairest creatures we desire increase ...) the tone is witty banter (a bit like nagging, but more lighthearted and jokey).
Sonnet #1 has the basic message: 'Yes, you are good-looking; but what is the point of looking good unless you have children who will one day be as handsome as you are?'
The sonnet is one of the Fair Youth sonnets, where Shakespeare talks to a young man he knows, and tries to persuade his friend to marry and have children.
The tone of Shakespeare's' Sonnet 18 is admiration and pride. In addition to admiring the speaker's beloved, the speaker remarks on his abilities hinting they surpass the beauty of his love.
The tone is one of a caring, but teasing friend offering good, witty advice. See the answer to the related question: "What are the points of view of Shakespeare's Sonnet 4?"
Whiny and complaining. Sad and tourtured.
Bu Pai
Bitterness
Satirical
somber
Shakespeare's sonnet 130 is a Shakespearean sonnet in terms of rhyme scheme. Its meter is iambic pentameter, and its tone is satirical.
serenity
pensive and mournful
The word "wistful" best describes the author's tone in this excerpt from That Spot by Jack London, as it conveys a feeling of nostalgic longing or sadness.
Satirical
Which of these best describes the tone in the above
somber
Triumphant
"Admiring" least describes the author's tone toward Mr. Collins.
The tone of the passage seems to be heartfelt or emotional.
Shakespeare's sonnet 130 is a Shakespearean sonnet in terms of rhyme scheme. Its meter is iambic pentameter, and its tone is satirical.
Matter-of-fact; sad
Respectful
polite and formal
Polite and formal