Alan (Alan S.)
speaker
2,242 appearances
2 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 26 Jul
Alan (Alan S.)’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 2.
Appearances
Into the triangle and then try to kick the field goal.
The lore of the stones is now forgotten.
Mostly because I didn't write it down.
Professor says, sorry for my aside.
Mostly because Mick and Keith don't want it all to get out.
Yeah, I was waiting for a good Rolling Stones joke.
You nailed it.
That's the perfect one right there.
The lore of the Stones is now forgotten.
Anyway, please continue.
I'm never going to be able to hear that phrase again.
Thank you, sir.
Brilliantly played.
The lore of the stones is now forgotten and can only be partly recovered by conjecture and from things recorded about them.
They were perfect spheres appearing when at rest to be made of solid glass or crystal deep black in hue.
At smallest, they were about a foot in diameter, but some, certainly the stones of Osgiliath and Amon Sul, were much larger and could not be lifted by one man.
Originally, they were placed in sites suitable to their sizes and intended uses, standing on low round tables of black marble in a central cup or depression in which they could at need be revolved by hand.
They were very heavy, but perfectly smooth, and would suffer no damage if by accident or malice they were unseated and rolled off their tables.
They were indeed unbreakable by any violence then controlled by men, though some believed that great heat, such as that of Aradruin, might shatter them, and surmised that this had been the fate of the Ithil stone in the fall of Barad-dûr.
Though without any external markings of any kind, they had permanent poles and were originally so placed in their sights that they stood upright.
Showing 641–660 of 2,242 · page 33 of 113
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