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To: HairOfTheDog; Overtaxed; JenB; ksen; 2Jedismom
I was thinking today about how Elrond really resisted Pippin going with the company, and how it was Pippin who basically set the events in motion in Moria that led to Gandalf's fall. Did Elrond sense this ahead of time? Did he have some sort of premonition or something?

"You speak gravely," said Elrond, "but I am in doubt. The Shire, I forebode, is not free now from peril; and these two I had thought to send back there as messengers, to do what they could, according to the fashion of their country, to warn the people of their danger. In any case, I judge that the younger of these two, Peregrin Took, should remain. My heart is against his going."

On one level, he seems to be talking only about the danger that The Shire is in. However, that last part, "My heart is against his going" sure sounds like some foreshadowing, something more than just the danger The Shire is in.

573 posted on 05/11/2002 10:02:01 PM PDT by Penny1
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To: Penny1
I thought that the reason Elrond's heart was against his going was because Pippin was so young.
574 posted on 05/12/2002 4:38:42 AM PDT by Overtaxed
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