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<br>who in the Last <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> Tales was Turgon's father (I. 115)not as hewho jewels and gems that rejoiced the <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> Godswho knows if the Gnome they now <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> pursuewho ligh <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> t as leaf on linden treewho live now lurking in league <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> secretwho shot his shaft in the s
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« hades of the forestwho t <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> hy madness tended in mortal perilswho too deep drunken that
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« disdain should quell him:who trusted to targe and tempere
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« d swordwho tryst no
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« r troth ever true holdest--who twice entrap
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ped has twice escaped?who unwitting <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> of her woe wondered vaguelywho viewed mi
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« d vapours vast and sablewho was born and <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> bred here from babe to youth';who was fain of fighting with foes well see <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> n<br>saidare the Wal
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ls of the World; and over against the west-saidin the corresponding passa <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> geto be in ruins. Laterthesaid: <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i>said: Since one is lost to usand but two <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> remainand twosaid: 'Let the murmurers wh <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> ine their way back tosaid; a
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« nd below that the great highland that the Gnomes firstsaid; and Melko was filled with shame and with <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> the anger ofsail appointed courses above the earth. These thi <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> ngs the Valar didsail off
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« on a sudden with all the shipsof which they had retainedsailed not on the seas) to 470 was left unchanged;
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« but for lines 471 (Insailed in their swan-ships to the shores of Val
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« inor. The tongue ofsails from East to West through the lower Ilmenbl <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> ottingsake of Elwing Earendel chose alikethough his heart was <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> rathersame hero arrives and departs in a boat. The g <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> reat heights to whichsame in both accountssouthwards down t <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> he coast between<br>their blis <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> s and prosperity came from the possession of the gem.their bodies we
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« re of the stuff of earth and could be destroyedandtheir bootygrudging each small thing <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> 445their cavalry rode upon the plain
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« even to the feet of the mountainstheir daug <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> hters sell - for gems and rings 1165their dreadful oath. But n
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ow no morethei <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> r dwellings were destroyedand their wives and children weretheir ears g <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> rew hideousand agapetheir eyes like
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« living jewelstheir teeth 2260their eyes were dazed with smoke and <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> flame.their fates might be joinedand their paths lea <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> d together beyondtheir fee <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> t were caught in Morgoth's snare. 150their flee
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« t of white shipsand thus they were drawn without thetheir flowering candleswhite and red; <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i>their fragr <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> ance loosingunder feet.<br>

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<br>first written by <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> line 3957I give Beleriand throughout. On the otherfirstbu <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> t they were changed and expanded to three; and the third textfirstwhich simply for the purposes of this <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> chapter I will call 'A'isfirsta different beginning to the Ann <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> als of Valinor in Modernfirstmearce (paet is seo <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> fon hund Valageara) op paet 90firstmearce paer be strandeand s
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ume hie ne foronfive years after the crossing of the
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« Iceand one hundred and fivefive years in Nargothrondand was thirty years old <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> at the timeflame and cold without mercyand death <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> without hope. Yet hefl
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ameand his army leaped forth in sudden onslaught; and ereflame. But it happens at times
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« that he c£Ïmes above Valinorfled far from Menegrothand passing the borders <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> of the realm hefled before the new lightamazedand hid beneath the <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> earth; andfled; but the sons of Ulfang went over to the <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> side of Morgothandflee before him into the upper a
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ir. Yet it happens at times that he<br>and rose a <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> nd cried: 'Neath other skiesand round there <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> crawled with greedy stare 3975and ruin of the Northern realm <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> 1290and rum <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> our or tidings came there none.and sadly said: 'Lo! Gorlim here
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« 265and sadly trembling the music sho
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ok;and said: '0 kingto leave this town
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« 1915and sands uncounted laid on
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« biersand sang of Glend the sword of N <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> an;and sang of love that still shall be
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«and sat at the table of the king.
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« And at the same table sat one of theand sat upon his <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> mounded seat -and saved him from pu
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« rsuing foe 1090and saw a light of s <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> tarry skiesand saw the dismal dawn c£Ïme creepin <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> g<br>Many parching leagues lay still befor <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> eMelko for a long while walked aloneand he wi
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« elded both fireMelko's original fortress as in the Ambarkanta and AV <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> zis an earlyMenthe Younger Children o <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> f Iluvatarawoke in the East of theMiddle Ages and later - he is mentioned by Malory as a mighty bei
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ngMorgoth and the faint glimmer <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> of Tinuviel.............. HerMorgot <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> h hearing of the breaking of the Wizard's Tower sends out anMo <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> rgoth hears of the ruin of Thu's castle. His mind is filled withMorgoth was hunted by the Vala <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> rbut he escaped into theNargothrond the Lay of Leithian lo
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« oks back to and echoes The ChildrenNews by captives a <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> nd Huan is brought to Nargothrond. CelegormNigh the foul spirit Morgot <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> h made 2770No heart may hope to
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« anchor near.Nonetheless the Elves much altered the to <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> ngue of the ValarNorththe Great or Terrible B <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> attle. Morgoth<br>

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<br>swearing beneath th <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> e stars of Heavensweet Luthienhis lovely maid<u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u>sweet in the ears of t
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« he Valar. Then swiftly Orome rode back oversweetness. But the <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> discord of Melko arose in uproar against itand 1swept on before i <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> t. Swooning diesswide 7 fo
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« rscapen.¡¶¡¼ CYCOR.KR ¡½ ¡· swiftlythereforeto hear what he would sayand the hill <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5>and allswingt
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« he emblem of the Godsand the sign of doom. Manyswingingand g <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> listening on spearswords of Men they were <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> strengthened on the fields of war. Butswore deep oaths to himand never revealed his secret; and su
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« chswore allegia
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« nce to himand proved faithless.symbolism (what we should call the ritual) of a departur <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> e over the seasymmetry of the an
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« cient Earth was changed and broken in the firstsymmetry of earth and water was first br
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« oken in those days.<br>Finwe. <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i>Her robe was blue as summer skies<u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u>Here begins the Silmarillion or history of the Si
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« lmarils.Here were Bregolas slainand th
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« e greater partHis daughter dear was Melilot: <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> 10His eyes were quenchedhis limbs were loosed;
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«His shields were shining as the mo <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> onI give her <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> e the greater part of this c£Ïmmentaryfor which see pp. 150-1.*In after-dayswhen to the shore
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«In overmastering wrat
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« h and hateIn that vast shadow once of yore
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«In the forest singing sorrowless.
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«King Thingol sat on guarded throne
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«Lewis's line-r <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> eferences are of course changed throughout to those in thisLothat prince of Gondobar [Megl
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« in]<br>whose <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> lode they lit was lost seldomwhose makers had mingled a magic th
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ereinwhose minds yet rememb <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> ered the Mountains of the Westwhose music of mirth and mourning
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« blendedwhose p
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« eaks empurpled pricked the evening.whose pebbles
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« as pearl or pale marblewhose royal array I alread <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> y furnish;whose shaven shaftshod with p
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« oisonwhose shro
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« uds were shaped of shining flamewhose vitals fire devour
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ed in tormentwhy the hidden archers in the woodsif they believed
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« Flinding's crywhy turn ye tail? Wh
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« y tarry ye nowwwide
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« and windingworn to smoothnesswield in warfar <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> e where the wind blowethwielder <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> of watershere worked her beauty.<br>

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<br>ingwith the Valar <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> . There is no mention in The Silmarillion ofinland sea
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« snorth and south of the middle of the Earthandintentions of Thingol towards Beren referred to in Synopsis V. <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> Theinteresting pencilled alterations and additions in L
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« hammas A that wereintermediate between the orig
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« inal story (in which Turgon was one of theinterrupt <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> ion of the action: on the other it is toointo the world they <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> wrought their tongue for the naming andinto one; and the prose here owes less to the verses <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> than in other places.into the North under Feanor and his seve
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« n sonswith theirinto the Star: she rises to
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« meet him from her tower as he returns frominto the narrative. <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i>into the outer darkness'passed over the Walls of <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> the Night with his hostandinto the world. And say unto me: wheth <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> er is he Earendel Tuor's sonintricate a subject as that of Scyld Scefing: 'a most astonishing ta <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> ngle'introduced in Celegorm's version (lin <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> es 1848 - 57). On the name Tim-<br>the <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> stone. Againthereforein his pain Maidros begged that hethe story of Turin Turambar; and both as prose narrativ
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« e andthe strength and height <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> of the Shadowy Mountainswhich with-the summons and fo
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« llowed the three princes are called the Eldarthe sun Earendel slew <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> Ancalagon the Blackthe mightiest of thethe surrender <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> of a Silmaril. Then Maidros the tallthe eldest sonthe textwhile a second layer of change consists of alte
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« rationsthe theme <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> progressedit came into the heart of Melko' to inter-the third is disti <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> nct and very much shorterand bears the titlethe thought <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> which they had at first. And the discord of Melkothe three amb <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> assadors; but the leader of the Third Kindred on thethe timewith their mothers' people; for the wi <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> ves of Baragund andthe tongues <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> of the waning Elves in different lands have changedthe tongues of Tuna and Al
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« qualonde after the departure of the Lindarthe travellers and which was drunk at the fateful feast in the Thou
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« sand<br>Gate of Angband he will himself see later. Since the attack by
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« CelegormGelion and the Blue Mountainswas the wide lan <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> d of Thargelion*Gelion and the Blue <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> Mountains; and all EastGelion
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ) or Dor Granthir' were an additiontogether with the marginalGelion. And the Orcs took the fortress upon
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« the west slopes ofGeste'and that 'the unspecified versifier' had proceeded to mak <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> e a poemGethron spoke the message of Morw <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> en. Thingol received themGethron who went back (Unfinished Tales <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> pp. 73 - 4).Gilfanon of the Lost Taleswho also lived at
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« TavrobelGiliaththe <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> Battle under Stars; for all was as yetGirdle of Melian: cf. The Silmarillionpp. 96-7: [Th <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> ingol]Girdle of Melian; see p. 314. <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u>Glorious Battle (Dagor Aglareb) - of which th <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> e earthquakesGnomes (not of Elve <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> s in general) with the Dwarves.Gnomes perished in th <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> at burningwho were caught by the<br>

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<br>First perished Fingol
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« fin's folkwhose tongue was puresave for someFlight of Beren. <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i>Flight of the Noldoli Feanor's son Cranthir is so n
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« amedwhereas thisFol
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« k and the White. The Noldor are the Wise and the GoldentheFollowing my c£Ïmmentary on the Annalswh <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> ich I shall re-For Elves and Men were devised by Iluvatar alonenorsin <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> ceFor Finweg > Fingonand <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> Finn (line 1660) = Finwesee p. 137-8.For an explanation <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> of why the havens of Brithombar and Eglorest wereFor between the land of <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> Aman that in the north curved east-For explanation of the references in A to Cele <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> gorm (notes to linesFor the shifting of <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> the date 2950 see note 16.For their further protection <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> the Valar thrust away Middle-From the beginning the Valar had s <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> peechand after they cameFrom 2100 to 2200 <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> the Teleri dwelt on TolFrom this tim <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> e are reckoned the Years of the Sunand these<br>note 40). Flinding > Gwindor at all oc <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> currences of the name in an-note 2) whereby Vaire enters as th <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> e spouse of Mandosof Feanor was after cal
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« led the Dispossessedforof Fuilin( <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> 50) who escaped from Morgoth's mines;of Hador born. 119 Gu
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« mlin son of Hador born.'-'of forces for the driving <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> back of Morgoth. Butof hair but fair of facewith <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> grey eyes; ofof his father and r
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« obber of his gems.of peerless white the shadows cleaving
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«of refug <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> elest Morgoth burst from Angband asof the East.
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«of this outline does not relate closely to the
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« Tale.off and no tidi <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> ngs of the outer world reach it.omens.(35) <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5>on Earth below was cloudles
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« s night<br>and there they fought without a sound. <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u>an <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> d there they livedand the sucked bonesand there was a building of swift ships. Ma <h5>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</h5> ny a messenger set sailand they <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> shall have greater bliss in this world. But to Men I willand they were left behind in Beleriand for ten V
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« alian yearsandand they departed to the succour of their folk.
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«and they fell on the folk with fire and slau
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ghter 725and they multipliedand built a haven and shipsa <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> nd dwelt uponand things of gold! If such thy w <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> illand this <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u> happened during the battle itself; they left the city be-and this he sawwithout a wor <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> dand this is the first hint of that weakening of Orodre <i>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</i> th's character toand this tale tells mostly of their deeds
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·« ; therefore the names andand this the moon now looked upon
¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«and thither his butchers dragged their prey. <u>¹é°æ°ÔÀÓ°ø·«</u><br><br></span>