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8.
Андерсон в Анн. Хоббите пишет:
Jones had also planned to publish Tolkien's "Sellic Spell," a reworking of the folktale underlying Beowulf, but the Welsh Review folded in 1948, and Jones returned the manuscript to Tolkien with
regret. "Sellic Spell" remains unpublished.
Однако надежду даёт Рэйтлифф. В Истории Хоббита он пишет -
The manuscript of the story in now in the Bodleian Library at Oxford.
Ул.
9.
Никаких идей. Unpublished, и всё тут. Только указано, что эти поэмы из того же "животного" ряда, что и "Фаститокалон" и "Олифаунт".
10.
Опять же Скалл -
c. 1928 In or around 1928 Tolkien begins to write a series of poems which he calls collectively *Tales and Songs of Bimble Bay. These include The Bum-pus (see *Perry-the-Winkle), *The Dragon's Visit, *Glip, Poor Old Crabbler (later Old Grabbler), *Progress in Bimble Town, and A Song of Bimble Bay. - Tolkien also makes many paintings and drawings (see also entries for July through September), including The Wood at the World's End (in two versions; Artist and Illustrator, fig. 60); a decorative frieze with a peacock; a flowering tree with a bird (Pictures, no. 42); a page with drawings of realistic flowers, possibly to precede a 'Tree of Amalion' drawing (see entry for July-August 1928); and Maddo, a gloved hand crawling down a curtain, and Owlamoo, a sinister owl-like creature, both drawn to exorcise bogeys imagined by young Michael Tolkien (Artist and Illustrator, figs. 78-79). The preceding are all dated '1928'. An undated drawing of three friezes in The Book oflshness, incorporating favourite motifs of waves, clouds, mountains, moons, and stars (Artist and Illustrator, fig. 59), is probably also made around this time, as are two unusual
drawings in a geometric style, one entitled Moonlight on a Wood, accompanying but not part of The Book of lshness {Artist and Illustrator, fig. 61; Life and Legend, p. 5).
Ни где, ни как найти, ничего. :(
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