Errata

If you reached this page, you may have noticed by now that the book contains a few typographical errors. The book was proofed by several editors, but sometimes things got lost in translation. Most were caught, but obviously, some were not.

We hate these errors. We call them "orc-droppings" which conjures up an appropriate (if grotesque) image and puts the blame squarely where it belongs. We are sure that no Men, Hobbits or Elves were to blame. The only consolation we have is that every textbook we have read has them, though most are not as forthright about confessing them. The wonders of the Internet makes such admissions more feasible.

Also, The Lord of the Rings was published for thirty years before most of the errors were caught and some are even now being corrected, fifty years later. All those Elf names seem to send editors into a tizzy and we understand the feeling. After a while, English just looks odd anymore, you know?

Important errors will be noted here and corrected in future printings. If you find errors (or, more likely your students find them) please contact us with the information, if you like. We would truly appreciate it. If students find them, praise them for their knowledge of grammar and their budding editorial skills. :)

1. On page 678 of the Teacher's Edition, TEST TWO, question 45 has some of the words omitted for some incomprehensible reason. The statement should read "The use of humor to relieve an otherwise oppressive scene."

2. In the student book of Literary Lessons on page 126 question #18 is missing. A case of mis-numbering. Please ignore it.

3. Page 147 in the teacher edition for definition #4-ewer, the teacher edition lists "a vase-shaped pitcher or mug" but the definition in the student book says "pitcher or jug." It should be "a vase-shaped pitcher or jug, consistent with the definition with the glossary. However, this should not affect testing or understanding of the definition.

4. Note on page 190 of teacher and student book in the paragraph that starts "Because Vergil lived..." The rest of the line reads "...much later than homer, we "kmore" about him." This, of course, should read "know more."

5. Test 4 question #57 . The question 57 says “The character of Sam was drawn from the memory of the “batmen” that served as officers in the war in which Tolkien fought. “ This should be “batmen” that served officers.

6. On page 409 in both editions, please ignore question one. It does not belong in this chapter. No idea how that happened. :)

On page 707 in test five, question 7. It reads "Offered service to Theoden and was made a Guard of the Citadel" It should it read "Offered service to Denethor and was made a Guard of the Citadel"

BOOK 5, CHAPTER 1, COMPREHENSION QUESTION 1 which reads: " What has Sam learned from Bilbo?" should be omitted.


Search for:	Literature you'll love!
Book Catalog Quick Order Catalog HomeScholar Books Publications Lessons from the Lord of the Rings Cadron Creek Publications Writing and Grammar Resources to Encourage Readers Fantasy Bookshelf Great Literature Tolkien Resources Poetry C.S. Lewis Resources JourneyForth Books Great Books for Girls Mystery and Adventure Tales from the Prairie and the Old West Ancient and Epic Tales Arthurian Tales Heroes of the Christian Faith Current Specials Curriculum Information Lord of the Rings Curriculum Anne of Green Gables Curriculum Little House on the Prairie Curriculum Narnia Curriculum Support Materials Articles on HomeSchooling Student Resources for Literary Lessons Teacher Resources for Literary Lessons Lessons Plans for Literary Lessons Group Class Resources C.S. Lewis Resources Tolkien Resources About Us About Our Company About Amelia Harper Conferences and Meetings Recent News and Specials Contact Us Sign Up for Our Mailing List © 2003 by Amelia Harper. All rights reserved	Literary Lessons from the Lord of the Rings If you reached this page, you may have noticed by now that the book contains a few typographical errors. The book was proofed by several editors, but sometimes things got lost in translation. Most were caught, but obviously, some were not. We hate these errors. We call them "orc-droppings" which conjures up an appropriate (if grotesque) image and puts the blame squarely where it belongs. We are sure that no Men, Hobbits or Elves were to blame. The only consolation we have is that every textbook we have read has them, though most are not as forthright about confessing them. The wonders of the Internet makes such admissions more feasible. Also, The Lord of the Rings was published for thirty years before most of the errors were caught and some are even now being corrected, fifty years later. All those Elf names seem to send editors into a tizzy and we understand the feeling. After a while, English just looks odd anymore, you know? Important errors will be noted here and corrected in future printings. If you find errors (or, more likely your students find them) please contact us with the information, if you like. We would truly appreciate it. If students find them, praise them for their knowledge of grammar and their budding editorial skills. :) LIST OF ERRATA 1. On page 678 of the Teacher's Edition, TEST TWO, question 45 has some of the words omitted for some incomprehensible reason. The statement should read "The use of humor to relieve an otherwise oppressive scene." 2. In the student book of Literary Lessons on page 126 question #18 is missing. A case of mis-numbering. Please ignore it. 3. Page 147 in the teacher edition for definition #4-ewer, the teacher edition lists "a vase-shaped pitcher or mug" but the definition in the student book says "pitcher or jug." It should be "a vase-shaped pitcher or jug, consistent with the definition with the glossary. However, this should not affect testing or understanding of the definition. 4. Note on page 190 of teacher and student book in the paragraph that starts "Because Vergil lived..." The rest of the line reads "...much later than homer, we "kmore" about him." This, of course, should read "know more." 5. Test 4 question #57 . The question 57 says “The character of Sam was drawn from the memory of the “batmen” that served as officers in the war in which Tolkien fought. “ This should be “batmen” that served officers. 6. On page 409 in both editions, please ignore question one. It does not belong in this chapter. No idea how that happened. :) On page 707 in test five, question 7. It reads "Offered service to Theoden and was made a Guard of the Citadel" It should it read "Offered service to Denethor and was made a Guard of the Citadel" BOOK 5, CHAPTER 1, COMPREHENSION QUESTION 1 which reads: " What has Sam learned from Bilbo?" should be omitted. ORDER HERE!	Click here for Content Information Click here to see Course Objectives Click here to see Table of Contents Click here to See Literary Terms Covered Click here for Curriculum Samples Click here for Comments and Reviews Click here for Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Click here for Teaching Resources (including lessons plans) Click here for Student Resources (including unit study links) Click here to see who else carries the curriculum Click here for more Tolkien Resources Click here to order Click here to go to the Home Page