Which tone would a writer convey with this statement?

with deep, unconcerned voice: "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn."

Voice is smooth and normal and uncaring.

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We have decided to edit our answer on this in order there will be no doubt that the suave speaker is none other than Clark Gable, from his last appearance in Gone with the Wind. He has become disillusioned with Scarlet at just the same time her eyes have been opened and she finally sees him as the handsome, rich rogue that he is. Ah, but it's too late now. As Rhett said, "Even the strongest love can wear out, Scarlett." But Scarlett, being Scarlett, does not accept this, and whispering to herself after his departure says, "Tara (trumpets blare). Tara. (over-voice of her papa saying, Katie Scarlett, there is nothing that lasts but land, and you, being Irish, the love of the land will come to you." Then, Scarlett saying, I'll go home tomorrow to Tara and figure out a way to get him back. After all, "Tomorrow is another day."

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