My brother is the vinyl master he did this for me saturday.
From the Poetry of J.R. Tolkien in The Lord of the Rings.
- All that is gold does not glitter,
- Not all those who wander are lost;
- The old that is strong does not wither,
- Deep roots are not reached by the frost.
- From the ashes a fire shall be woken,
- A light from the shadows shall spring;
- Renewed shall be blade that was broken,
- The crownless again shall be king.
- wan·dered; wan·der·ing
\-d(ə-)riŋ\ - Etymology:
- Middle English wandren, from Old English wandrian; akin to Middle High German wandern to wander, Old English windan to wind, twist
- Date:
- before 12th century
intransitive verb1 a: to move about without a fixed course, aim, or goal b: to go idly about : ramble <wandering around the house>2: to follow a winding course : meander3 a: to go astray (as from a course) : stray <wandered away from the group> b: to go astray morally : err c: to lose normal mental contact : stray in thought <his mind wandered>transitive verb: to roam over <wandered the halls> — wander noun
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wan·der·er \-dər-ər\ nounsynonyms wander,
roam,
ramble,
rove,
traipse,
meander mean to go about from place to place usually without a plan or definite purpose.
wander implies an absence of or an indifference to a fixed course
<fond of wandering about the square just watching the people>.
roam suggests wandering about freely and often far afield
<liked to roam through the woods>.
ramble stresses carelessness and indifference to one's course or objective
<the speaker rambled on without ever coming to the point>.
rove suggests vigorous and sometimes purposeful roaming
<armed brigandsroved over the countryside>.
traipse implies a course that is erratic but may sometimes be purposeful
<traipsed all over town looking for the right dress>.
meander implies a winding or intricate course suggestive of aimless or listless wandering
<the river meanders for miles through rich farmland>.
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