detail

The passage twisted round a few turns, and then began to descend. It went steadily down for a long while before it became level once again. The air grew hot and stifling, but it was not foul, and at times they felt currents of cooler air upon their faces, issuing from half-guessed openings in the walls. There were many of these. In the pale ray of the wizard’s staff, Frodo caught glimpses of stairs and arches and of other passages and tunnels, sloping up, or running steeply down, or opening blankly dark on either side. It was bewildering beyond hope of remembering.

0 scholia

Legend

Color hues in Anduin are provided as hints to sources and types of data. This is a key to the colors used — but distinguishing among them is not necessary for effective use of the system.

 
J.R.R. Tolkien
 
shelfmarks
 
book/section/chapter citations
 
comments
 
(reserved for future use)
 
Taum Santoski
 
default (of no particular significance)
 
Christopher Tolkien
 
John D. Rateliff
 
tags
 
folios/pages; “main flow”
The River Anduin, depicted in Ted Nasmith’s “The Argonath,” courtesy the artist and Sophisticated Games