A thought, as we drive home, concerning Middle EarthAn essay by Aisling | 3/5/2003August 12th, 2002 |
ShieldmaidenA poem by Elizabeth | 9/20/2008Grey eyes sharply gazing Fiercely gazing on her foe Eowyn, Eomund’s daughter Lifting her sword unsheathed Slaying the evil creature Up from the ruin of his steed |
Forth Three Hunters!A poem by Elizabeth | 6/4/2008Toiling under heavy hearts The Ringbearer has left for the Nameless land |
Frodo's JourneyA poem by Stephanie | 9/13/2007From the Shire |
My Dear Mr. FrodoAn essay by Elizabeth | 8/26/2007Frodo, as dear to me as my Gaffer, grew up in the Shire, a peaceful quiet farmland. I knew him since the time that I was young; and he came to Hobbiton from Buckleberry when his mother and father died. Full of adventure and youth he was when in his younger happier years. |
The MearasA poem by Elizabeth | 6/24/2007
Pounding the earth of passing plains Away to the White Towers in proud, strong Gondor |
Mighty was the FallenA poem by Elizabeth | 5/25/2007“Mourn not overmuch mighty was the fallen” These staves he spoke King’s crown has been given Banners of green and white |
Look to the WestA poem by Nikki | 11/20/2004November 20, 2004 Look to the west, No mortal fear |
Tolkien, His Work and Our World TodayAn essay by Aisling | 5/19/2003A number of thoughts have been running through my mind of late, on the subject of J. R. R. Tolkien in relationship to the recent films put out, based upon the first and second books of his trilogy. I would be apt to suppose the dear man in a most wearying state of despondency if I did not believe him to be in Heaven by now. If he is, it is a wondrous mercy, and if not, alas! |
No Greater Love: A Reflection on Christ's Words, and LiteratureAn essay by Aisling | 4/25/2003“There is no greater love than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend.” Most everyone has heard these words before, I suppose. Indeed the statement has become so familiar to us as to make it hard for us to look deeper to grasp their full meaning. |