follia del vagabondare

 The verses, of hobbit origin, here presented have generally two features in common. They are fond of strange words, and of rhyming and metrical tricks C in their simplicity Hobbits evidently regarded such things as virtues or graces, though they were no doubt mere imitations of Elvish practices.
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varie versioni hobbit di leggende riguardanti Bombadil

 No. I is the earlier piece, and is made up of various hobbit-versions of legends concerning Bombadil. No. 2 uses similar traditions, though Tom’s raillery is here turned in jest upon his friends, who treat it with amusement (tinged with fear); but it was probably composed much later and after the visit of Frodo and his companions to the house of Bombadil.
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Terra di Buck

 Nos. 1 and 2 evidently come from the Buckland. They show more knowledge of that country, and of the Dingle, the wooded valley of the Withywindle, {Grindwall was a small port on the north bank of the Withywindle; it was located outside the Barrier and was therefore well guarded and protected by a grind or fence that extended into the water.
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pezzi più antichi

The Red Book contains a large number of verses. A few are included in the narrative of the Downfall of the Lord of the Rings, or in the attached stories and chronicles; many more are found on loose leaves, while some are written carelessly in margins and blank spaces.
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Avventure di Tom Bombadil

 Le avventure di Tom Bombadil (The Adventures of Tom Bombadil, 1962) è una raccolta di poesie di J.R.R. Tolkien. Delle 16 poesie contenute nel libro, solo 2 riguardano il personaggio di Tom Bombadil, famoso soprattutto per il suo incontro con Frodo Baggins ne La compagnia dell’anello; in questo libro si narra della sua lotta con il Vecchio Uomo Salice e dell’incontro con la figlia del fiume Baccador.
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