The Silmarillion: Who Said It?

'Get thee gone from my gate, thou jail-crow of Mandos!'

"Nay, let us make war swiftly! Have we not rested from strife overlong, and is not our strength now renewed? Shall one alone contest with us for ever?"

"High shall climb the trees of Kementari, that the Eagles of the King may house therein!"

"O King to whom all birds are dear, speed now this feathered shaft, and recall some pity for the Noldor in their need!"

"If there lay no grievance beetween us, lord, still the kingship would rightly come to you, the eldest here of the house of Finwe, and not the least wise."

"A darkness lies behind us, and we have turned our backs upon it, and we do not desire to return thither even in thought. Westwards our hearts have been turned, and we believe that there we shall find light"

"Where are Haldad my brother and Haldar my brother? If the King of Doriath fears a friendship beetween Haleth and those who have devoured her kin, then the thoughts of the Eldar are strange to men."

"Be content we have returned, for only under an oath of silence was this permitted.

"Your oaths of faith to me you may break, but I must hold my bond. Yet if there be any on whom the shadow of our curse has not yet fallen, I should find at least a few to follow me, and should not go hence as a beggar that is thrust from the gates."

"Go hence, unto a swift and bitter death"

"Your horse, I keep for the service of Luthien, and it may be accounted happy to be free of such a master."

"The doom lies in yourself, not in your name."