Turner Venice Looking East from the Guidecca Sunrise

Turner Venice Looking East from the Guidecca SunriseTurner The Vale of AshburnhamTurner The Passage of the St. GothardTurner The Lake Petworth sunset fighting bucks
handling it in his pocket while he sang, and that somehow it had slipped on when he stuck out his hand with a jerk to save his fall. For a moment he wondered if the Ring itself had not played him a trick; perhaps it had tried to reveal itself in response to some wish or command that was felt in the room. He did not like the looks of the men that had gone out.'Well?' said Strider, when he reappeared. 'Why did you do that? Worse than Frodo, trying to appear unconcerned. 'I'll talk to you later.'Meanwhile an argument was going on by the fireplace. Mr. Butterbur had come trotting in, and he was now trying to listen to several conflicting accounts of the event at the same time.'I saw him, Mr. Butterbur,' said a hobbit; 'or leastways I didn't see him, if you take my meaning. He just vanished into thin air, in a manner of speaking.'anything your friends could have said! You have put your foot in it! Or should I say your finger?''I don't know what you mean,' said Frodo, annoyed and alarmed.'Oh yes, you do,' answered Strider; 'but we had better wait until the uproar has died down. Then, if you please, Mr. Baggins, I should like a quiet word with you.''What about?' asked Frodo, ignoring the sudden use of his proper name.'A matter of some importance - to us both,' answered Strider, looking Frodo in the eye. 'You may hear something to your advantage.''Very well,' said