detail

It was Frodo who first put something of his sorrow into halting words. He was seldom moved to make song or rhyme; even in Rivendell he had listened and had not sung himself, though his memory was stored with many things that others had made before him. But now as he sat beside the fountain in Lórien and heard about him the voices of the Elves, his thought took shape in a song that seemed fair to him; yet when he tried to repeat it to Sam only snatches remained, faded as a handful of withered leaves.

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