'Maybe it has gone off to answer the call? What has happened?” wondered Frodo. The sense in which the story fits, both in the Hall of Fire in Rivendell and in Shelob’s Lair in Mordor is that Frodo has been drawn into the age-old longing of the Children of Ilvatar for a light that will never go out, that darkness can never overcome. At once, Frodo rose from the floor and staggered blindly, looking for a way out. Aiya Erendil Elenion Ancalima It all seemed to me to fit somehow. As the ringing died out, he heard another strange noise. He lay there for a moment as the burning cooled down and the ringing in his ears faded. Frodo dropped the palantir and let it roll across the ground. The flames consumed themselves into nothing, and all was still.

There was only the lingering ring in Frodo’s ears. Without warning, it became completely silent. Not only his hands, but his arms as well now felt as if they were on fire. The pain intensified, and Frodo cried out again. The floor began to shake beneath the hobbit. “I do not have your ring,” replied Frodo with a stern and steady voice. “Tell me, halfling!” the voice demanded, “Where is my Ring?” Frodo did not stir, though his hands were in agony. “I see you,” a voice hissed in Frodo’s head, “Tell me: Where is my Ring?” Frodo’s eyes flashed open. 1 edit History After Frodo and Sam Gamgee found themselves in complete darkness, they noticed Gollum had abandoned them to a trap. It meant 'Hail Erendil, brightest of Stars'. It seems that it was a common cry among Elves in the past. He closed his eyes tight, but the vision of the flames was burning in his mind. Aiya Erendil elenion ancalima was the cry in Quenya of Frodo Baggins while crossing through Shelob's Lair.

It began to pain Frodo to touch it, but he was unable to move his hands from the surface. His touch seemed to awaken it, and it erupted the bright light of and array of flames from deep within itself. Catching himself with his hands, he felt a strangely cold, smooth, round object on top of the pedestal in front of him. He was so unsure of his surroundings that he felt as if he could fall into an abyss if he took a single step in any direction! The uruk-hai shoved Frodo forward and he collided into a low table, or pedestal of sorts. It was so dark in the room that Frodo didn’t know where to go. Frodo Baggins' exclamation in The Two Towers (the line appears in The Return of the King in the Peter Jackson films), Aiya Erendil Elenion Ancalima which is Quenya, and translates to 'Hail Erendil, brightest of stars' Frodo's exclamation was in reference to the 'Star-glass' he carried, which contained the light of Erendil's star, the Silmaril.

Aiya earendil elenion ancalima