Marky Lazer
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Knowing how pedantic Pyan can be, he probably wants you to count letters, too
It was not yet quite dark again. They plodded along, on into the night. The hours passed in a weary stumbling trudge with a few brief halts. At the first hint of grey light under the skirts of the canopy of shadow they hid themselves again in a dark hollow under an overhanging stone.
RotK - Book VI - Chapter II - The Land of ShadowIt was not yet quite dark again. They plodded along, on into the night. The hours passed in a weary stumbling trudge with a few brief halts. At the first hint of grey light under the skirts of the canopy of shadow they hid themselves again in a dark hollow under an overhanging stone.
Slowly the light grew, until it was clearer than it yet had been. A strong wind from the West was now driving the fumes of Mordor from the upper airs.
Who? Where?As their eyes became used to the dimness they could see a little way from side to side in a sort of darkened green glimmer. Occasionally a slender beam of sun that had the luck to slip in through some opening in the leaves far above, and still more luck in not being caught in the tangled boughs and matted twigs beneath, stabbed down thin and bright before them.
The Hobbit, Ch. 8 Flies and Spiders.As their eyes became used to the dimness they could see a little way from side to side in a sort of darkened green glimmer. Occasionally a slender beam of sun that had the luck to slip in through some opening in the leaves far above, and still more luck in not being caught in the tangled boughs and matted twigs beneath, stabbed down thin and bright before them.
In a great cave some miles within the edge of Mirkwood on its eastern side there lived at this time their greatest king.
As Bilbo's sharp inquisitive eyes got used to seeing things...
Out of the gloom came suddenly the shape of a flying deer. It charged into the dwarves and bowled them over, then gathered itself for a leap.
"you renounce your friendship, even in the hour of our need...Yet you were Glad indeed to receive our aide when you came at last to these shores, fainthearted loiterers, and wellnigh emptyhanded...."
Then Fëanor grew wrathful, for he still feared delay; and hotly he spoke to Olwë. "You renounce your friendship, even in the hour of our need," he said."Yet you were glad to receive our aid when you came at last to these shores, faint-hearted loiterers, and wellnigh empty-handed. In huts on the beaches would you be dwelling still, had not the Noldor carved out your haven and toiled upon your walls."
Last of all Hurin stood alone. Then he cast aside his shield, and wielded an axe two-handed; and it is sung that the axe smoked in the black blood of the troll-guard of Gothmog until it withered, and each time he slew Hurin cried: 'Aure entuluva! Day shall come again!' Seventy time he uttered that cry[.]