The Palantír - Revision history

Tik: iw fi

2013-03-28T14:34:27Z

iw fi

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:34, 28 March 2013
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	Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Gríma\|Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.		Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Gríma\|Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.
	Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Nazgûl\|Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.		Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Nazgûl\|Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.
		+
		+	[[fi:Palantír]]

KingAragorn at 23:12, 12 September 2012

2012-09-12T23:12:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:12, 12 September 2012
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	{{disambig-more\|Palantír\|[[Palantir (disambiguation)]]}}		{{disambig-more\|Palantír\|[[Palantir (disambiguation)]]}}
	{{ttchapters}}		{{ttchapters}}
−	'''The Palantír''' is the eleventh chapter of the third book in [[The Two Towers]].	+	'''The Palantír''' is the eleventh chapter of the third book in ''[[The Two Towers]]''.

	===Summary===		===Summary===

Mithbot: Bot: Re-linked Wormtongue

2012-03-03T20:49:19Z

Bot: Re-linked Wormtongue

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:49, 3 March 2012
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	As [[Gandalf]] and [[Théoden]] retreat from [[Isengard]], the wizard carries [[Peregrin Took\|Pippin]] with him on [[Shadowfax]], while [[Aragorn]] carries [[Meriadoc Brandybuck\|Merry]]. Pippin and Gandalf chat. They ride late into the night and then stop to camp. Pippin asks Merry whether Gandalf seems different now that he has come back from the dead, and Merry replies that the wizard seems both happier and more serious.		As [[Gandalf]] and [[Théoden]] retreat from [[Isengard]], the wizard carries [[Peregrin Took\|Pippin]] with him on [[Shadowfax]], while [[Aragorn]] carries [[Meriadoc Brandybuck\|Merry]]. Pippin and Gandalf chat. They ride late into the night and then stop to camp. Pippin asks Merry whether Gandalf seems different now that he has come back from the dead, and Merry replies that the wizard seems both happier and more serious.

−	Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.	+	Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Gríma\|Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.
	Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Nazgûl\|Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.		Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Nazgûl\|Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.

Mithbot: Bot Message: changing link to Nazgûl

2010-07-03T22:52:35Z

Bot Message: changing link to Nazgûl

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:52, 3 July 2010
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	Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.		Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.
−	Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.	+	Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Nazgûl\|Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.

Mithbot: Bot Message: changing link to Peregrin Took

2010-07-01T17:13:48Z

Bot Message: changing link to Peregrin Took

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:13, 1 July 2010
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	===Summary===		===Summary===
−	As [[Gandalf]] and [[Théoden]] retreat from [[Isengard]], the wizard carries [[Pippin]] with him on [[Shadowfax]], while [[Aragorn]] carries [[Meriadoc Brandybuck\|Merry]]. Pippin and Gandalf chat. They ride late into the night and then stop to camp. Pippin asks Merry whether Gandalf seems different now that he has come back from the dead, and Merry replies that the wizard seems both happier and more serious.	+	As [[Gandalf]] and [[Théoden]] retreat from [[Isengard]], the wizard carries [[Peregrin Took\|Pippin]] with him on [[Shadowfax]], while [[Aragorn]] carries [[Meriadoc Brandybuck\|Merry]]. Pippin and Gandalf chat. They ride late into the night and then stop to camp. Pippin asks Merry whether Gandalf seems different now that he has come back from the dead, and Merry replies that the wizard seems both happier and more serious.

	Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.		Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.
	Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.		Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.

Mithbot: Bot Message: changing link to Meriadoc Brandybuck

2010-07-01T16:21:15Z

Bot Message: changing link to Meriadoc Brandybuck

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:21, 1 July 2010
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	===Summary===		===Summary===
−	As [[Gandalf]] and [[Théoden]] retreat from [[Isengard]], the wizard carries [[Pippin]] with him on [[Shadowfax]], while [[Aragorn]] carries [[Merry]]. Pippin and Gandalf chat. They ride late into the night and then stop to camp. Pippin asks Merry whether Gandalf seems different now that he has come back from the dead, and Merry replies that the wizard seems both happier and more serious.	+	As [[Gandalf]] and [[Théoden]] retreat from [[Isengard]], the wizard carries [[Pippin]] with him on [[Shadowfax]], while [[Aragorn]] carries [[Meriadoc Brandybuck\|Merry]]. Pippin and Gandalf chat. They ride late into the night and then stop to camp. Pippin asks Merry whether Gandalf seems different now that he has come back from the dead, and Merry replies that the wizard seems both happier and more serious.

	Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.		Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.
	Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.		Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.

Mith: Added disambiguation

2010-03-05T15:10:36Z

Added disambiguation

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 5 March 2010
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		+	{{disambig-more\|Palantír\|[[Palantir (disambiguation)]]}}
	{{ttchapters}}		{{ttchapters}}
	'''The Palantír''' is the eleventh chapter of the third book in [[The Two Towers]].		'''The Palantír''' is the eleventh chapter of the third book in [[The Two Towers]].

71.61.198.183: /* Summary */

2008-10-20T00:41:57Z

Summary

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:41, 20 October 2008
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	===Summary===		===Summary===
−	As [[Gandalf]] and [[Théoden]] retreat from [[Isengard]], the wizard carries [[~~Merry~~]] with him on [[Shadowfax]], while [[Aragorn]] carries [[~~Pippin~~]]. ~~Merry~~ and Gandalf chat. They ride late into the night and then stop to camp. Pippin asks Merry whether Gandalf seems different now that he has come back from the dead, and Merry replies that the wizard seems both happier and more serious.	+	As [[Gandalf]] and [[Théoden]] retreat from [[Isengard]], the wizard carries [[Pippin]] with him on [[Shadowfax]], while [[Aragorn]] carries [[Merry]]. Pippin and Gandalf chat. They ride late into the night and then stop to camp. Pippin asks Merry whether Gandalf seems different now that he has come back from the dead, and Merry replies that the wizard seems both happier and more serious.

	Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.		Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.
	Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.		Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri\|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.

Hyarion: Added ttchapters template

2006-04-13T02:32:54Z

Added ttchapters template

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:32, 13 April 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{ttchapters}}
	'''The Palantír''' is the eleventh chapter of the third book in [[The Two Towers]].		'''The Palantír''' is the eleventh chapter of the third book in [[The Two Towers]].

Hyarion at 23:51, 31 March 2006

2006-03-31T23:51:44Z

New page

'''The Palantír''' is the eleventh chapter of the third book in [[The Two Towers]].

===Summary===
As [[Gandalf]] and [[Théoden]] retreat from [[Isengard]], the wizard carries [[Merry]] with him on [[Shadowfax]], while [[Aragorn]] carries [[Pippin]]. Merry and Gandalf chat. They ride late into the night and then stop to camp. Pippin asks Merry whether Gandalf seems different now that he has come back from the dead, and Merry replies that the wizard seems both happier and more serious.

Merry is sleepy and tired of Pippin’s questioning, and he soon falls asleep. But Pippin, unable to sleep, is tormented by curiosity about the crystal globe [[Wormtongue]] threw out of the tower. Pippin sneaks over to the sleeping Gandalf and snatches the globe. Gazing into it, Pippin is appalled by the sight of a dark flying creature approaching him, and then an image of an evil figure addressing him. He drops the globe and cries out in fear.
Gandalf awakens, angered at Pippin, as the globe is a [[Palantiri|palantír]], one of the seven ancient seeing-stones that Sauron has turned to evil uses as devices to communicate with his minions from his tower in Mordor. Pippin’s glimpse into the palantír not only enabled the hobbit to see visions, but allowed Sauron to see Pippin and into the hobbit’s thoughts. Aragorn notes that the palantír explains how [[Saruman]] was able to communicate with [[Sauron]], and Gandalf notes that the palantír likely played a large part in the corruption of the formerly good Saruman. Gandalf also says that the sight of Pippin in the globe will confuse the Dark Lord, and that the group can make good use of the delay caused by this confusion. The wizard explains that the winged creature Pippin saw in the globe is one of the [[Nazgûl]], the [[Ringwraiths]] who pursued the hobbits earlier in the novel. Gandalf proposes to take Pippin away on Shadowfax and to ride as far as the court of Edoras.