. . . would, I think, certainly qualify. Finwe's remarriage might have
been close. Feanor's creepy behavior around Galadriel never turned into
action, but lust may well have been involved. The sons of Feanor's
mistreatment of Luthien sounded like it may have been a deed of lust. In
other words, deeds motivated by lust, and particularly attempts to force
marriage upon an unwilling Elven
maiden.
________________________________________
"‘I think he was a silly little man,' said Councillor Tompkins. ‘Worthless, in fact; no use to Society at all.'
"‘Oh, I don't know,' said Atkins, who was nobody of importance, just a schoolmaster. ‘I am not so sure: it depends on what you mean by use .'
"‘No practical or economic use,' said Tompkins. . . .
. . .
"‘It is proving very useful indeed,' said the Second Voice. ‘As a holiday, and a refreshment. It is splendid for convalescence; and not only for that, for many it is the best introduction to the Mountains. It works wonders in some cases. I am sending more and more there. They seldom have to come back.'"
