Download The Book of Lost Tales 2 (The History of Middle-Earth, Vol. by J.R.R. Tolkien PDF
By J.R.R. Tolkien
The second one of a two-book set that comprises the early myths and legends which resulted in the writing of Tolkien's epic story of warfare, The Silmarillion. This moment a part of The publication of misplaced stories contains the story of Beren and Luthien, Turin and the Dragon, and the single complete narratives of the Necklace of the Dwarves and the autumn of Gondolin, itself the best and most enjoyable depiction of a conflict that Tolkien ever wrote. every one story is via a observation within the type of a brief essay, including texts of linked poems, and comprises vast info on names and vocabulary within the earliest Elvish languages. This sequence of interesting books has now been repackaged to counterpoint the exact and vintage type of the 'black conceal' A-format paperbacks of The Hobbit, The Lord of the earrings, The Silmarillion and Unfinished stories.
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Sample text
119) that Aryador was the name of Hisilome among Men; for Dor Lomin -- Hisilome see I. 112. At subsequent occurrences in this tale Aryador was not changed. Angband was originally twice written, and in one of these cases it was changed to Angamandi, in the other (p. 35) allowed to stand; in all other instances Angamandi was the form first written. In the manuscript version of the tale Veanne does not make consistent use of Gnomish or 'Elvish' forms: thus she says Tevildo (not Tifil), Angamandi, Gwendeling (< Wendelin), Tinwelint (< Tinto (Ellu)).
Speaking softly the deep tongue of the Lost Elves he bade her be not afeared, and "wherefore," said he, "do I see an Elfin maiden, and one most fair, wandering thus nigh to the places of the Prince of Evil Heart? " "I thought that such would be thy answer," said he, "but if thou wilt still go forward with thy mad quest, then no counsel have I for thee save a desperate and a perilous one: we must make now all speed towards the ill places of Tiberth's abiding that are yet far off. I will guide thee thither by the most secret ways, and when we are come there thou must creep alone, if thou hast the heart, to the dwelling of that prince at an hour nigh noon when he and most of his household lie drowsing upon the terraces before his gates.
In the Tale of Tinuviel the account of Beren's disguise is characteristically detailed: his instruction by Tinuviel in feline behaviour, his heat and discomfort inside the skin. Tinuviel's disguise as a bat has however not yet emerged, and whereas in The Silmarillion when confronted by Carcharoth she 'cast back her foul raiment' and 'commanded him to sleep', here she used once more the magical misty robe spun of her hair: 'the black strands of her dark veil she cast in his eyes' (p. 31). The indifference of Karkaras to the false Oikeroi contrasts with Carcharoth's suspicion of the false Druagluin, of whose death he had heard tidings: in the old story it is emphasised that no news of the discomfiture of Tevildo (and the death of Oikeroi) had yet reached Angamandi.