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The 96, the 48, and the white bull
In his May 15 post " Alpha and Omega, and the 144 or gross ," William Wright writes that in Tolkien's writings there were orig...
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Following up on the idea that the pecked are no longer alone in their bodies , reader Ben Pratt has brought to my attention these remarks by...
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In my recently posted notes on John 5:1-18 , I said, "I do not believe the Old Testament contains a single unambiguous reference to Go...
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1. The traditional Marseille layout Tarot de Marseille decks stick very closely to the following layout for the Bateleur's table. Based ...
7 comments:
HA! Ironically, the key makes JRRT look rather like a Norman.
BTW that's a great book - I must have read it about 8 times.
Well, that rather changes my mental picture of the Battle of Hastings! Lucky for the Normans they didn't run into a thunderstorm.
I'm about halfway through my first reading of Tolkien and the Great War. and I agree that it's very good. Eight times, though! Outside of certain books of the Bible, I don't think I've read any book eight times in adulthood.
That truly is the perfect position.
Hahah, a lucky (luc-key?) placement!
William.
The MOON-Key?
The Man in the Moon had silver shoon
And his beard was of silver thread;
With opals crowned and pearls all bound
about his girdlestead.
In his mantle grey he walked one day
across a shining floor,
And with crystal key in secrecy
he opened an ivory door.
Tol-key-n
I did notice that the key was pointing right at the "key" part of his name.
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