Answer:
Although the speaker of the poem<em> "The Lady of Shalott" </em>is <u>unknown</u>, it could be interpreted that <u>whoever is speaking is the same who put the curse on the lady.</u>
Explanation:
The poem is narrated by <u>someone we don't know</u>, but who seems to have <u>information that nobody else has</u>. Another clue is that the speaker seems to enjoy what happens with the Lady of Shalott, for the way the story is told and the rhythm it has, as for example can be seen in the following lines:
Under tower and balcony,
By garden wall and gallery,
A pale, pale corpse she floated by,
Deadcold, between the houses high,
Dead into tower'd Camelot.