lord of the rings gollum arguing with himself dialogue

They conclude that the orcs are in the service of Saruman, not Sauron, since the Dark Lord does not use elf runes or go by his proper name. They examine the bodies and the gear of the dead orcs and find that some are them are taller than the orcs of Mordor, and they bear arms inscribed with a runic S. Since one boat is missing, along with Sam’s pack, they conclude that Frodo and Sam have headed toward Mordor alone. They sing him a dirge and then try to decide what course of action to take next. More than 20 orcs lie slain around Boromir’s body, and when Legolas and Gimli join Aragorn, the three of them put Boromir into a funeral boat and send him down the river, to go over the falls of Rauros. He tells Aragorn that orcs have carried off the hobbits, but he dies before he can tell Aragorn whether Frodo was with them.

As he dies, Boromir admits that he had tried to take the ring from Frodo by force and believes he has been justly punished for that act. Boromir is lying with his back to a tree, pierced by many orc arrows. He hastens down the hill toward the sound of the horn, but when he arrives at a glade down the slope of the hill, he finds he is too late.

Suddenly, he hears the blast of Boromir’s horn sounding an alarm. He finds Frodo’s tracks heading down the hill from the high seat atop the mountain, and decides to sit in the seat before following Frodo’s tracks, but he can see nothing useful from the throne.

In a chapter entitled “The Departure of Boromir,” book 3 begins where book 2 left off, with Aragorn still searching for Frodo as he climbs Amon Hen.

The Two Towers Book 3: The Treason of Isengard Analysis of The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towersīy NASRULLAH MAMBROL on FebruĪnalysis of The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring

Lord of the rings gollum arguing with himself dialogue