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* The Road to Middle-earth ( London: Allen & Unwin, 1982 ; Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1983 ), 2nd ed.
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Road and Middle-earth
Tom Shippey in The Road to Middle-earth says how “ Boethian ” much of the treatment of evil is in Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.
Radagast lived for much of his time in Middle-earth at Rhosgobel in the Vales of Anduin, on the western eaves of Mirkwood, between Carrock and the Old Forest Road, near the Gladden Fields, its name deriving from Sindarin rhosc gobel meaning " brown village ".
It was unique among the Stones brought to Middle-earth, in that it did not communicate with the others and would only look west along the Straight Road to Avallónë.
It must be mentioned here that " Dagor Dagorath ", the name properly said, was not used by Tolkien in The Lost Road or in The Shaping of Middle-earth.
All these words may derive from a shared Indo-European mythological concept ( as Tolkien himself speculated, as cited by Tom Shippey, The Road to Middle-earth, 45 ).
* The Lost Road and Other Writings, part of The History of Middle-earth book series by Christopher Tolkien
The Lost Road and Other Writings is the fifth volume of The History of Middle-earth, a series of compilations of drafts and essays written by J. R. R. Tolkien.
The works on Middle-earth published by Tolkien during his lifetime include The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings, The Adventures of Tom Bombadil, and The Road Goes Ever On.
Editing for consistency can be seen by comparing the chapter " Of the Voyage of Eärendil " in The Silmarillion with its corresponding section in the History of Middle-earth Volume V ( The Lost Road and Other Writings ).
Reprinted, together with a Modern English translation (' Elf-fair Lady ') in The Road to Middle-earth.
Reprinted, together with a Modern English translation (' Flower of the Trees ') in The Road to Middle-earth.
Reprinted, together with a Modern English translation (' Good Luck to You ') in The Road to Middle-earth.
Reprinted, together with a Modern English translation (' Across the Broad Ocean ') in The Road to Middle-earth.
Road and London
* 1969 – At a zebra crossing in London, photographer Iain Macmillan takes the photo that becomes the cover of the Beatles album Abbey Road, one of the most famous album covers in recording history.
Early in 1969 Bubbles took the lease on a three-storey building at 307 Portobello Road in Notting Hill Gate, West London.
Babbage's birthplace is disputed, but he was most likely born at 44 Crosby Row, Walworth Road, London, England.
The family lived at 40 Stansfield Road, located near the border of the south London areas of Brixton and Stockwell.
In a May 2011 interview Enya's manager said that she is working on a new album and will likely tour to support it, with part of the recording taking place in Abbey Road studios in London.
Both institutions have since been handsomely and suitably housed and equipped, the New hospital for Women ( in the Euston Road ) for many years being worked entirely by medical women, and the schools ( in Hunter Street, WC1 ) having over 200 students, most of them preparing for the medical degree of London University ( the present-day University College London ), which was opened to women in 1877.
During most of his career, Orwell was best known for his journalism, in essays, reviews, columns in newspapers and magazines and in his books of reportage: Down and Out in Paris and London ( describing a period of poverty in these cities ), The Road to Wigan Pier ( describing the living conditions of the poor in northern England, and the class divide generally ) and Homage to Catalonia.
Orwell's investigation of poverty in The Road to Wigan Pier strongly resembles that of Jack London's The People of the Abyss, in which the American journalist disguises himself as an out-of-work sailor in order to investigate the lives of the poor in London.
She proceeded straight to London, renting them a flat at 26 Charing Cross Road, right in the heart of London.
These remained the only major streets until around 1800 when London Road was constructed, to be followed by Hatfield Road in 1824 and Verulam Road in 1826.
Verulam Road was created specifically to aid the movement of stage coaches, since St Albans was the first major stop on the coaching route north from London.
Johnny Haynes was born in the Kentish Town area of London, his first school was Houndsfield Road School, Edmonton and then attended The Latymer School in Edmonton during his youth.
The family moved to Dulwich in 1903, and Newman attended Goodrich Road school, then City of London School from 1908.
From the roundabout are four exits ; one to the high street, one to Kingston upon Thames, and two others which go to the main A3 London to Portsmouth Road which has been the main route from the south of England docks to Central London for several hundred years.
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