Growing up in Britain and where they are enemies with Ireland. Tristan had to grow up to be a strong warrior because of his troubling past. Unfortunately, his parents were killed by the Morholts.
Tristian was injured by a Morholt. Luckily, Isolde from Ireland, with beautiful gold hair, has revived him with a cure. He falls madly in love with her
The story is told of two trees that grew miraculously, one from Tristan's tomb and one from Iseult's; their branches intertwined over the apse. Three times King Mark had the trees cut down and three times they grew again. Some say it was the power of the love potion that did this.
Tristan, unfortunately, has to return to Britain, without Isolde. When he gets home, he puts into a tournament on the behalf of Marke and he wins it. He did not realize the prize was for Isolde of Ireland's hand in marriage. Over the years, the two continue to have an affair since their love has not left.
Mark has found out about the affair and seeks revenge on Tristan. He ultimately ends up killing Tristan due to jealousy and maliciousness. Isolde was never in love with Mark and that ate him up inside.
I chose this quote because it symbolizes the power of Tristan and Isolde's love. If the bounds of nature could not stop it why could anyone else.
The trees growing above Tristan and Isolde's grave represent them, Mark's repeated attempts to cut them down symbolize his need to separate them and destroy their love. Just like Tristan and Yseut when they were alive, Mark is unable to break them apart. These trees' resistance to separation might symbolize the inevitability of Tristan and Isolde's love.