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Post by Eyalan on Apr 1, 2007 3:29:35 GMT -5
Another question, I'm afraid While Gandalf is introducing himself to Beorn, he mentions his cousin Radagast. Obviously, Radagast wasn't really physically his cousin. But perhaps Gandalf used the word 'cousin' as a term of affection? Or maybe I'm reading too much into it, and it's just an inconsistency. Once again, there may be no definite answer, but all opinions are welcome.
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Post by Haldir on Apr 1, 2007 10:50:50 GMT -5
Something like... "brother" perhaps? Like a sworn kind of thing...
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Post by Arquenniel on Apr 5, 2007 19:50:00 GMT -5
sworn cousin?
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Post by Eyalan on Apr 6, 2007 12:22:16 GMT -5
So you both think it's an emotional thing?
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Post by Haldir on Apr 6, 2007 12:29:52 GMT -5
Maybe. I know people who aren't actually birth brothers, but they are so close that they even call each other brothers and stuff.. and they become sworn brothers. I'm thinking that maybe Gandalf and Radagast are sort of like that?
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