(h) lókë
Lókë — lókë is a noun meaning snake, serpent in Quenya. [1] The (Qenya) form lóke (-i) (dragon) also appears. [2] In earlier manuscripts appear the forms lókë (drake) [3] and loke (dragon) [4] It has been suggested that the spelling according to the Quenya style of The Lord of the Rings would be lócë, meaning dragon, snake, serpent, drake. [5] Etymology It is derived from the Elvish root LOK. [2] [6] Examples • Urulóki. • Foalókë. Cognates • Sindarin lhûg.

I sang of leaves
Galadriel's Song of Eldamar — Galadriel's Song of Eldamar refers to a song about Eldamar, sung by Galadriel in her Swan-ship in Lothlórien for the Fellowship of the Ring. [1] The first line is: I sang of leaves, of leaves of gold, and leaves of gold there grew Other versions of the legendarium The earliest version of the song was published in The Treason of Isengard. [2]

I sit beside the fire and think
— I Sit Beside the Fire and Think is a song by Bilbo Baggins, which he sang softly in Rivendell on 24 December Third Age 3018, [1] the evening before the Fellowship of the Ring set out upon their quest. Bilbo sang the song in the presence of Frodo, after giving Frodo the mithril-coat and Sting. [2] The song is a contemplative piece, sung by a now-aging hobbit recalling past events that ends in anticipation of hearing returning friends. Lyrics I sit beside the fire and think. of all that I have seen. of meadow-flowers and butterflies. in summers that have been. Of yellow leaves and gossamer. in autumns that there were. with morning mist and silver sun. and wind upon my hair. I sit beside the fire and think. of how the world will be. when winter comes without a spring. that I shall ever see. [3] yl4dILkcqm4C&pgPT197&dqi+sit+beside+the+fire+and+think&hlen&saX&ei0vEJVKbcLIWOyATv-4DwBw&ved0CCsQuwUwAg vonepage&qi%20sit%20beside%20the%20fire%20and%20think&ffalse. For still there are so many things. that I have never seen: in every wood in every spring. there is a different green. I sit beside the fire and think. of people long ago. and people who will see a world. that I shall never know. But all the while I sit and think. of times there were before. I listen for returning feet. and voices at the door. [4] Legacy Donald Swann wrote music for this song, which can be found in the book The Road Goes Ever On; [5] it is also found on the accompanying CD of the latest version.

O slender as a willow-wand!
— O slender as a willow-wand! was a poem Frodo Baggins sang to Goldberry. [1] The poem O slender as a willow-wand! O clearer than clear water. O reed by the living pool! Fair River-daughter. O spring-time and summer-time, and spring again after. O wind on the waterfall, and the leaves' laughter.

O! Wanderers in the Shadowed Land
— O! Wanderers in the shadowed land is a song sung by Frodo Baggins when walking through the Old Forest. Its purpose was to encourage the other hobbits to continue on. The trees of the Old Forest did not seem to like the song. [1] The poem O! Wanderers in the shadowed land. despair not! For though dark they stand. all woods there be must end at last. and see the open sun go past: the setting sun, the rising sun. the day's end, or the day begun. For east or west all woods must fail. (Frodo's voice faded there leaving the song incomplete).