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05-08-2004, 12:34 PM | #1 |
Elven Warrior
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Chapter 24: Of the Voyage of Earendil and the War of Wrath
This is the ending chapter of the Silmarillion. It contains the last events of the First Age, and introduces 2 characters who form the foundations of the stories in the Lord of the Rings - Elrond
and Elros. It has the last account of the Valar in Middle-earth and the conclusion of the quest for the Silmarils. THE SUMMARY After Tuor and Idril leave Middle-earth, their son Earendil grows up to become the lord of the people that lived at the mouth of the Sirion River (mostly the refugees from Gondolin and Doriath). Earendil marries Elwing and they have twin boys, Elrond and Elros. Earendil befriends Cirdan, and with his help builds his ship called Vingilot. He has 2 main purposes in life. The first is to seek out his parents, the second is to reconcile the rift between the Valar and the men and elves of Middle-earth. Both goals result in him spending much time sailing the seas. Elwing does not accompany him, but stays at home with their people. Word gets out to Maedhros that the Silmaril is there, and a battle ensues between the last sons of Feanor and the exiles.This is the last slaying of Elf by Elf. Amrod and Amras die and Maedhros and Maglor take Elrond and Elros captive, but do not harm them. The surviving exiles join with Gil-galad and go to Balar. Elwing keeps the Silmaril and throws herself into the sea. Earendil has a premonition of something bad happening and sets sail for home. One night he sees a great white bird bearing the Silmaril. It lands on the boat and turns into Elwing, for Ulmo had bore her out of the sea and gave her the likeness of the bird so she could fly to her lover. They returned to Middle-earth and dispaired the ruinof the havens and the loss of their sons. Earendil turns back and, with Elwing, sets sail for Valinor. By the grace of the Silmaril, he is allowed to set foot in Valinor. He is given a chance to plead his case and wins pardon for the Noldor and assistance for the Men and Elves of Middle- earth. After he leaves, Mandros questions his fate, basically because the Valar had let a mortal man and a descendant of the Noldor come to the undying lands (something that was forbidden). Manwe gives his judgement that Earendil and Elwing may never set foot on Middle-earth. As well, they and their sons must choose either the fate of mortal Man or immortal Elves. Both Earendil and Elwing chose to be counted among the Elves. Vingilot was hallowed and filled with a ‘wavering flame’ and brought to sail at the edge of the voids. Earendil was at the helm, with the Silmaril on his brow. Elwing stayed on land in a white tower made for her. She became like one of the sea birds,and was able to fly to meet her husband on his voyages. The movement of Vingilot was seen by the people of Middle-earth as a new star, and they called it Gil-estel (the Star of High Hope). The Valar now went to battle along with the Vanyar and the faithful Noldor under Finarfin’s leadership. Few of the Teleri joined, remembering the kinslaying at Swanhaven. This was the Great Battle, aka the War of Wrath. They fought against Morgoth and his armies (which included many men not of the 3 houses ). Most of the Balrogs were vanquished, as well as the dragons. Ancalagon, the mightiest dragon was killed by Earendil who arrived on Vingilot accompanied by a host of birds including the eagles. Morgoth was defeated, and Eonwe took the remaining 2 Silmarils from his crown. The effect of the battle on Middle-earth was tremendous and the land was reshaped. Most of Beleriand and the valley of the Sirion were now under water. Eonwe then called for a mass exodus of the Beleriand Elves to Valinor. . Maedhros and Maglor still bound to their oath, ask for the Silmarils to be returned to them. Eonwe says that they have given up their right to them because of all the evil deeds that they had done. They are to return to Valinor and face the judgement of the Valar. Maglor waivers, but eventually gives in to his brother. They steal the Silmarils and are let go by Eonwe, who will not slay any of the sons of Feanor. They each take one jewel, which burns them unbearably. Maedhros casts himself into a firey chasm and Maglor throws his Simaril into the sea. Maglor remains forever wandering the shoreline. The 3 Silmarils now have their final resting places - in the sky, in the earth and in the sea. The Valar returned to Valinor, and most of the Elves of Beleriand settled in Tol Eressea. They were pardoned by the Valar and forgiven by the Teleri. The Elves of note that remained in Middle-earth were Cirdan, Celebor, Galadriel, Gil-galad. The half-elven also stayed there, though Elrond chose to be with the Elves and Elros chose to be among men. Morgoth is banished beyond the ‘Walls of the World’. OTHER REFERENCES: ‘The Tale of Earendel’ from the Book of Lost Tales vol.2 As I consider myself a novice in the matter of the Silmarillion, I welcome any additional references that I missed. PICTURES Earendil in Vingilot with Elwing rising from the seas http://hemsidor.torget.se/users/f/Fi...d/earendil.jpg Earendil the Mariner http://www.lordotrings.com/nasmith/nasmith37.asp Tolkien’s painting of Vingilot approaching Valinor http://lorien.elusivedreams.net/images/JRRT/valinor.jpg
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05-08-2004, 12:41 PM | #2 |
Elven Warrior
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Location: Orillia, Ontario
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DISCUSSION
This is my favorite chapter of the book. It all comes together in 6 pages. It is also a poignant tale of the last time the Valar deal with Morgoth in full force. There are some important themes that are ‘born’ in this chapter. - The choice given to Earendil’s heirs to belong to the Elven or Mortal people. Quote: “But when all was spoken, Manwe gave judgement, and he said:’In this matter the power of doom is given to me. The peril that he ventured for love of the Two Kindreds shall not fall upon Earendil, nor shall it fall upon Elwing his wife, who entered into peril for love of him; but they shall not walk again ever among Elves or Men in the Outer Lands. And this is my decree concerning them: to Earendil and to Elwing, and to their sons, shall be given leave each to choose freely to which kindred their fates shall be joined, and under which kindred they shall be judged.” I still am not clear on why Elrond’s heirs continue to have a choice, but Elros’ don’t. - The vanquishing of Morgoth, yet the inability to eradicate the evil that he perpetuated. Quote: “Yet the lies that Melkor , the mighty and accursed, Morgoth Bauglir, the Power of Terror and Hate, sowed in the hearts of Elves and Men are a seed that does not die and cannot be destroyed; and ever and anon it sprouts anew, and will bear dark fruit even unto the latest days.” Despite all the Valar’s power, they are unable to control this potential evil. So now their role in the future of Middle-earth is more to cultivate the good in Men and Elves, and help guide the Elves and Men in a positive sense. I think this really exemplifies that Elves and Men are truly autonomous, and divorces them from a ‘higher being’ that will be there to fix their mistakes. I have a niggling question that maybe someone can answer for me. - In the story it says that “.... Then Earendil, first of living Men, landed on the immortal shores....” But at the end of the previous Chapter there is “.........But in after days it was sung that Tuor alone of mortal Men was numbered among the elder race, and was joined with the Noldor, whom he loved; and his fate is sundered from the fate of Men”. Where did Tuor end up if not in Valinor?
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05-08-2004, 12:44 PM | #3 |
Elven Warrior
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THE POEMS:
Another thing I loved about this chapter is it’s connection to the poem that Bilbo recites in the Many Meetings chapter of the Fellowship of the Ring. As with many of the stories of the Silmarillion, some tales are given poetic treatment that lends a sense of history and depth to the Lord of the Rings. In my readings about the evolution of the poem - The Song of Earendil - I found it actually originated as a verse called Errantry that Tolkien published in 1933 (It can be found in the Tolkien Reader). Errantry There was a merry passenger, a messenger, a mariner he built a guilded gondola to wander in, and had in her a load of yellow oranges and porridge for his provender; he perfumed her with marjoram and cardamon and lavender He called the winds of argosies with cargoes in to carry him across the rivers seventeen that lay between to tarry him. He landed all in loneliness where stonily the pebbles on the running river Derrilyn goes merrily forever on. He journeyed then through meadow-lands to Shadow-land that dreary lay, and under hill and over hill went roving still a weary way. He sat and sang a melody, his errantry a-tarrying; he begged a pretty butterfly that fluttered by to marry him. She scorned him and she scoffed at him, she laughed at him unpitying; so long he studied wizardry and sigaldry and smithying. He wove a tissue airy-thin to snare her in; to follow her he made him beetle-leather wing and feather wing of swallow hair. He caught her in bewilderment with filament of spider-thread; he made her soft pavilions of lilies, and a bridal bed of flowers and of thistle-down to nestle down and rest her in; and silky webs of filmy white and silver light he dressed her in. He threaded gems in necklaces, but recklessly she squandered them and fell to bitter quarrelling; then sorrowing he wandered on, and there he left her withering, as shivering he fled away; with windy weather following on swallow-wing he sped away. He passed the archipelagoes where yellow grows the marigold where countless silver fountains are, and mountains are of fairy-gold. He took to war and foraying, a-harrying beyond the sea, and roaming over Belmarie and Thellamie and Fantasie. He made a shield and morion of coral and of ivory, a sword he made of emerald, and terrible his rivalry with elven-Knights of Aerie and Faerie, with paladins that golden-haired and shining-eyed came riding by and challenged him. Of crystal was his habergeon, his scabbard of chalcedony; with silver tipped at plenilune his spear was hewn of ebony. His javelins were of malachite and stalactite - he brandished them, and went and fought the dragon-flies of Paradise, and vanquished them. He battled with the Dumbledors the Hummerhorns, and Honeybees, and won the Golden Honeycomb; and running home on sunny seas in a ship of leaves and gossamer with blossom for a canopy, he sat and sang, and furbished up and burnished up his panoply. He tarried for a little while in little isles that lonely lay, and found there nought but blowing grass; and so at last the only way he took, and turned, and coming home with honeycomb, to memory his message came, and errand too! In derring-do and glamoury he had forgot them, journeying and tournying, a wanderer. So now he must depart again and start again his gondola, for ever still a messenger, a passenger, a tarrier, a-roving as a feather does, a weather-driven mariner
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"But do not despise the lore that has come down from distant years; for oft it may chance that old wives keep in memory word of things that once were needful for the wise to know." |
05-08-2004, 12:46 PM | #4 |
Elven Warrior
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Song of Earendil
Eäärendil was a mariner that tarried in Arvernien; he built a boat of timber felled in Nimbrethil to journey in; her sails he wove of silver fair, of silver were her lanterns made, her prow was fashioned like a swan, and light upon her banners laid. In panoply of ancient kings, in chained rings he armoured him; his shining shield was scored with runes to ward all wounds and harm from him; his bow was made of dragon-horn, his arrows shorn of ebony, of silver was his habergeon, his scabbard of chalcedony; his sword of steel was valiant, of adamant his helmet tall, an eagle-plume upon his crest, upon his breast an emerald. Beneath the Moon and under star he wandered far from northern strands, bewildered on enchanted ways beyond the days of mortal lands. From gnashing of the Narrow Ice where shadow lies on frozen hills, from nether heats and burning waste he turned in haste, and roving still on starless waters far astray at last he came to Night of Naught, and passed, and never sight he saw of shining shore nor light he sought. The winds of wrath came driving him, and blindly in the foam he fled from west to east and errandless, unheralded he homeward sped. There flying Elwing came to him, and flame was in the darkness lit; more bright than light of diamond the fire upon her carcanet. The Silmaril she bound on him and crowned him with the living light and dauntless then with burning brow he turned his prow; and in the night from Otherworld beyond the Sea there strong and free a storm arose, a wind of power in Tarmenel; by paths that seldom mortal goes his boat it bore with biting breath as might of death across the grey and long-forsaken seas distressed: from east to west he passed away. Through Evernight he back was borne on black and roaring waves that ran o'er leagues unlit and foundered shores that drowned before the Days began, until he heard on strands of pearl where ends the world the music long, where ever-foaming billows roll the yellow gold and jewels wan. He saw the Mountain silent rise where twilight lies upon the knees of Valinor, and Eldamar beheld afar beyond the seas. A wanderer escaped from night to haven white he came at last, to Elvenhome the green and fair where keen the air, where pale as glass beneath the Hill of Ilmarin a-glimmer in valley sheer the lamplit towers of Tirion are mirrored on the Shadowmere. He tarried there from errantry, and melodies they taught to him, and sages old him marvels told, and harps of gold they brought to him. They clothed him then in elven-white, and seven lights before him sent, as through the Calacirian to hidden land forlorn he went. He came unto the timeless halls where shining fall the countless years, and endless reigns the Elder King in Ilmarin on Mountain sheer; and words unheard were spoken then of folk of Men and Elven-kin. Beyond the world were visions showed forbid to those that dwell therein. A ship then new they built for him of mithril and of elven-glass with shining prow; no shaven oar nor sail she bore on silver mast: the Silmaril as lantern light and banner bright with living flame to gleam thereon by Elbereth herself was set, who thither came and wings immortal made for him, and laid on him undying doom, to sail the shoreless skies and come behind the Sun and light of Moon. From Evereven's lofty hills where softly silver fountains fall his wings him bore, a wandering light, beyond the mighty Mountain Wall. From World's End then he turned away, and yearned again to find afar his home through shadows journeying, and burning as an island star on high above the mists he came, a distant flame before the Sun, a wonder ere the waking dawn where grey the Norland waters run. And over Middle-earth he passed and heard at last the weeping sore of women and of elven-maids in Elder Days, in years of yore. But on him mighty doom was laid, till Moon should fade, an orbééd star to pass, and tarry never more on Hither Shores where mortals are; for ever still a herald on an errand that should never rest to bear his shining lamp afar, the Flammifer of Westernesse.
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05-10-2004, 08:45 AM | #5 | |
AngAdan
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Quote:
Last edited by Lefty Scaevola : 10-29-2020 at 02:47 PM. |
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05-11-2004, 06:56 AM | #6 | |
Greatest Elven woman of Aman
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Quote:
Eärendil is the hero in this chapter. But I think we should notice how important Elwing is too. She is the one who saves the Silmaril and brings it to Valinor. It is also for her sake, because she is of their own kindred, that the Telerin Elves of Alqualonde sends mariners enough to the ships so that the Vanyar and the Noldor, the hosts of Eönwë, are able to set sail towards Middle Earth. There is one thing that bothers me: Why did not any of the Elves of Middle Earth take part in the War of Wrath? One should think they had certain things to seek revenge for. Why not, when the remainders of the Edain marched with the host of Valinor?
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05-11-2004, 01:46 PM | #7 | |
AngAdan
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Quote:
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Gaius Mucius Scaevola Older, richer, and wiser than you "Mighty are the Ainur, and mightiest among them is Melkor, but that he may know, and all the Ainur, that I am Iluvatar, those things that ye have sung, I will show them forth, ... And thou, Melkor, shalt see that no theme may be played that hath not its uttermost source in me," Last edited by Lefty Scaevola : 10-29-2020 at 02:49 PM. |
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05-11-2004, 02:04 PM | #8 | |
Greatest Elven woman of Aman
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Quote:
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05-12-2004, 03:39 PM | #9 |
AngAdan
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Recmember that mortals are breeding a new generation every 35 to 40 years, with new young guys eager for action and justice, as opposed to the elves with a lonnger generation cycle, and that significantly interrupted by war and displacement for many would be parents, and thus they have grown little since their defeats, have full and vivid memory of the horror of the wars, and most survivors have enjoyed as much of war as they can stand.
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Gaius Mucius Scaevola Older, richer, and wiser than you "Mighty are the Ainur, and mightiest among them is Melkor, but that he may know, and all the Ainur, that I am Iluvatar, those things that ye have sung, I will show them forth, ... And thou, Melkor, shalt see that no theme may be played that hath not its uttermost source in me," Last edited by Lefty Scaevola : 10-29-2020 at 02:50 PM. |
05-15-2004, 10:33 AM | #10 | |
The Tall
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It is very interesting to note this:
From The Parentage of Gil-Galad Quote:
The more difficult part of that was that Gil-Galad escaped the Fall of Nargothrond. Does that means that Gil-Galad was in Nargothrond when Túrin was there? If you notice the Quenta Silmarillion, you will notice that there is a little difference in the parragraph order in the Published Silmarillion. IMO, I think that CT'S movement does indeed makes for a better read.
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“What does the term american refers to” asked the boy, and the wise man answered: “Lets look at the dictionary then.” As an adjective American is: 1. Of or relating to the United States of America or its people, language, or culture. 2. Of or relating to North or South America, the West Indies, or the Western Hemisphere. As a noun American is: A native or inhabitant of America. A citizen of the United States. Then the boy asked, “What is America then?”, and the wise man looked at the dictionary again: 1. The United States. 2. also the A·mer·i·cas. The landmasses and islands of North America, Central America, and South America. Confused, the boy asked, “Does the term american refers solely to a us citizen or to any person in North, Central or South America?” The wise man replied: “What do you think?”, and the boy answered: “It is clear to me that while the term american is used to refers to us citizens, one can also use it to refer to any person who is from that continent too,” the boy thought for a while and asked the wise man, “Am I right?”, and he replied: “But of course.” The boy wondered, why is it that some people refuse to acknowledge the fact that the term american refers not only to US citizens but to anyone of the American continent?, but then sadly, the boy understood, that it is the calamity of ignorance. |
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05-17-2004, 05:12 AM | #11 | |
Enting
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I just want to bring to surface Elvet's question,
Elvet posted, Quote:
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05-20-2004, 06:10 AM | #12 |
The Chocoholic Sea Elf Administrator
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My comment:
Tuor and Idril left together, Eärendil later left to search for them. If I'm not mistaken somewhere in the HoME series Tolkien tells about 'the sleeper in the Tower of Pearl' with a small note whether the sleeper was Idril or not.
Tuor and Idril didn't have the silmaril to guide them to Valinor, the way would have been barred for them until Eärendil opened it. Whether they reached Valinor in the end isn't said anywhere, I think. In any case they couldn't have reached it before Eärendil, making their son the first one of mortal blood to step unto the shores of Valinor. Perhaps Tuor and Idril landed on the Enchanted Isles and could only leave them when the Valar opened their barrieres to let the Eldar come.
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05-27-2004, 05:24 PM | #13 |
High King at Annuminas Administrator
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Just curious... will this thread be the end of the Silmarillion Discussion Project?
I've read over many of the posts in it since registering, but am not fluent enough with the contents of the work to make TOO many intelligent observations. Uh... you're not gonna do "Akallabeth" and all the rest, are you?
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05-28-2004, 02:49 AM | #14 | |
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05-28-2004, 10:39 AM | #15 | |
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Quote:
(and sorry... I should have just checked the 'Chapter Assignments' thread... it's all right there )
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05-28-2004, 12:24 PM | #16 | |
The Tall
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It is interesting to note that CT leaves out of the Published Silmarillion the Second Prophecy of Mandos, it was a shame really but it seems to have been discarded by JRRT.
From the Lost Road and Other Writtings: Quenta Silmarillion Quote:
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“What does the term american refers to” asked the boy, and the wise man answered: “Lets look at the dictionary then.” As an adjective American is: 1. Of or relating to the United States of America or its people, language, or culture. 2. Of or relating to North or South America, the West Indies, or the Western Hemisphere. As a noun American is: A native or inhabitant of America. A citizen of the United States. Then the boy asked, “What is America then?”, and the wise man looked at the dictionary again: 1. The United States. 2. also the A·mer·i·cas. The landmasses and islands of North America, Central America, and South America. Confused, the boy asked, “Does the term american refers solely to a us citizen or to any person in North, Central or South America?” The wise man replied: “What do you think?”, and the boy answered: “It is clear to me that while the term american is used to refers to us citizens, one can also use it to refer to any person who is from that continent too,” the boy thought for a while and asked the wise man, “Am I right?”, and he replied: “But of course.” The boy wondered, why is it that some people refuse to acknowledge the fact that the term american refers not only to US citizens but to anyone of the American continent?, but then sadly, the boy understood, that it is the calamity of ignorance. |
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05-28-2004, 12:31 PM | #17 | |
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05-28-2004, 01:02 PM | #18 | ||
The Tall
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From Morgoth's Ring: Later Quentas
Quote:
Quote:
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“What does the term american refers to” asked the boy, and the wise man answered: “Lets look at the dictionary then.” As an adjective American is: 1. Of or relating to the United States of America or its people, language, or culture. 2. Of or relating to North or South America, the West Indies, or the Western Hemisphere. As a noun American is: A native or inhabitant of America. A citizen of the United States. Then the boy asked, “What is America then?”, and the wise man looked at the dictionary again: 1. The United States. 2. also the A·mer·i·cas. The landmasses and islands of North America, Central America, and South America. Confused, the boy asked, “Does the term american refers solely to a us citizen or to any person in North, Central or South America?” The wise man replied: “What do you think?”, and the boy answered: “It is clear to me that while the term american is used to refers to us citizens, one can also use it to refer to any person who is from that continent too,” the boy thought for a while and asked the wise man, “Am I right?”, and he replied: “But of course.” The boy wondered, why is it that some people refuse to acknowledge the fact that the term american refers not only to US citizens but to anyone of the American continent?, but then sadly, the boy understood, that it is the calamity of ignorance. |
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05-28-2004, 01:04 PM | #19 | |
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My Fanfic: Letters of Firiel Tales of Nolduryon Visitors Come to Court Ñ á ë ?* ó ú é ä ï ö Ö ñ É Þ ð ß ® ™ [Xurl=Xhttp://entmoot.tolkientrail.com/showthread.php?s=&postid=ABCXYZ#postABCXYZ]text[/Xurl] Splitting Threads is SUCH Hard Work!! |
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05-28-2004, 01:37 PM | #20 | ||
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