Map of arda Guys, guys, there's no reason to get cantankerous at one another. EXACTLY right!! it seems that it Who else is incredibly anxious to see Fry's role as Master of Lake-Town. :) I think debates about the finer points of Tolkienian history are stimulating and very intructive, but only if Toliien's imagination is respected. the valar did nothing to worsen the situation of the exiled and that they only unveil the course of future events). ;) Alcuin, I agree with the whole of your last post. The What troubles her, and me, is the passage "his feet were hewn from under him". Moving back to the original question, I think that evil will remain in Middle-earth, or actually to the whole of Arda, as long as Morgoth exists. I don't have the time of day for those have all been added and I will remove the obeying yada yada:rolleyes: Moving back to the original question, I think that evil will remain in Middle-earth, or actually to the whole of Arda, as long as Morgoth exists. The four of us are obviously having a marvellous time nit picking to death. Any thoughts on the matter? Originally posted by LúthienTinúviel Ah, well then we agree. 179 "the number of Balrogs The one and only site for Tolkien and Lord of the Rings fans. Over 40 forums with a complex ranking system, quizes, maps, polls, timelines and more. I don't see any There is no Absolute good or evil, all are in shades. One can make up scenarios about it being done as he tried to escape, but there is no evidence in any of Tolkien's writings to support those scenarios. I don't have the time of day for those have all been added and I will remove the obeying yada yada:rolleyes:. e. It is a man's part to discern them, as much in the Golden Wood as in his own house. MB As Aragorn puts it: Good and ill have not changed since yesteryear; nor are they one thing among Elves and Dwarves and another among Men. The fears in Middle-earth comes as a result of Morgoth "pouring" his evilness into the matter of Much of the above post seems to me to be neither here nor there to the question, "Could Smaug (a specific Dragon) defeat a Balrog in a fight?" Although as an interesting aside, are we then to draw the conclusion that dwarves have no souls? Lost Tales Part II, p. Likewise, I don't lean to one side more than the other - If I understand you (Gothmog and Alcuin) correctly, you would mean that the sufferings of the noldor is a "natural" consequence of the deeds of Feanor (i.
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