Marky Lazer
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- Nov 1, 2005
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I didn't mean that actually... but I have to allow this answer, I guess...
The Silmarilion, Quenta Silmariilion, Of the Beginning of DaysBut in the midst of the war a spirit of great strength and hardihood came to the aid of the Valar, hearing in the far heaven that there was battle in the Little Kingdom; and Arda was filled with the sound of his laughter. So came Tulkas the Strong[.]
The Silmarillion, Quenta Silmarillion, Ch VIII Of the Darkening of ValinorThat narrow land lay south of the Bay of Eldamar, beneath the eastern feet of the Pelori, and its long and mournful shores stretched away into the south, lightless and unexplored.
The Silmarillion, Quenta Silmarillion, Ch VIII Of the Darkening of ValinorThus unseen he came at last to the dark region of Avathar.
What did we find?We have found it, but it lies well back from the waterside here, and runs under the lee of a rock-wall, a furlong or more from the shore.
Our hardest task will be to get our boats and baggage to the old portage-way. We have found it, but it lies well back from the water-side here, and runs under the lee of a rock-wall, a furlong or more from the shore. We did not find where the northward landing lies.
"Ere she came to the home of the woodmen........she was sick of a fever"
The Silmarillion, Quenta Silmarillion, Ch. XXI Of Turin Turambar'Do not be troubled. The tale shall wait. But I will give you a name, and I will call you Niniel, Tear-maiden.' [...] Ere she came to the home of the woodmen upon Amon Obel she was sick of a fever; and long she lay thus, tended by the women of Brethil, and they taught her language as to an infant.
Isil the Sheen the Vanyar of old named the Moon, flower of Telperion in Valinor; and Anar the Fire-golden, fruit of Laurelin, they named the Sun. But the Noldor named them also Rána, the wayward, and Vasa, the Heart of Fire, that awakens and consumes;
Where are "they"?There was the sound, too, of elven-harps and of sweet music: and as it echoed up toward them it seemed that the chill of the air was warmed, and they caught faintly the fragrance of woodland flowers blossoming in spring.
The Hobbit, Chapter 15 The Gathering of the CloudsThere was the sound, too, of elven-harps and of sweet music: and as it echoed up toward them it seemed that the chill of the air was warmed, and they caught faintly the fragrance of woodland flowers blossoming in spring.
[...]
This song appeared to please Thorin, and he smiled and grew merry; and he began reckoning the distance to the Iron Hills and how long it would be before Dain could reach the Lonely Mountain, if he had set out as soon as the message reached him.