1. The Song of Roland and The Romance of Tristan and Iseult
... and devotion to the man whom they have given their heart to, and the depths to which that love will take them. Like much of the rest of the story of Roland, Aude's death represents an ideal which one in the real world may aspire to and use as inspiration, but will likely never a ... the notion that "Hell hath no fury like a woman's scorn," when Tristan's wife, Iseult of the White Hands, discovers that it is another woman who has Tristan's heart, she vows to avenge herself. The story says that "a woman's wrath is a fearful thing, and all men fear it (pg. 196)" for "their hate lives ... lo...
- Word Count: 1420
- Approx Pages: 6