What does the conclusion of the poem (Lines 60-69) suggest about Tristan and [RL.5] Isolde, and how does this impact the overall meaning of the poem? So loved Tristan and Isolde,
In youth’s sunny, golden time,
In the brightness of their prime;
Little dreaming hours would come,
Like pale shadows from the tomb,
[65]When an open death of doom
Had been still less hard to bear,
Than the ghastly,24 cold despair
Of those hidden vows, whose smart
Pale the cheek, and break the heart.

the answer to number one is b the answer to number to is a

the group received an extra pound of butter for christmas.

the annex was delighted to hear that we'll all be receiving an extra quarter pound of butter for christmas.

we need to see the document to answer the question

in my opinion i think it was not excessive at all. the maids turned against the queen in his absence, how could he ever trust them again? if he let them go they would surely spread the news of the suitor's deaths, which is much too risky. as for the suitors, they were selfish, rude, and greedy. the god's had apparently marked them for death, meaning odysseus made their death come faster.