“A Study in √rō/oro”

Tá Yavanna *alassea, ar tolunes, ortaila rankuryat menelda, ar quentes: ‘Orwe oryuvar orni Kementário, *itan Soroni i Arano ekuvar hare tesse!’ Mal Manwe oronye yú, ar nemne i tolunes ta orwa i ómarya ununte Yavannanna ve súrion tiellon. ‘Lá,’ quentes, ‘rie orni Auleo faren orwe nauvar. Orontissen i Soroni haruvar…’

Then Yavanna was glad, and she stood up, reaching her arms towards the heavens, and she said: ‘High shall climb the trees of Kementári, that the Eagles of the King may house therein!’ But Manwe rose also, and it seemed that he stood to such a height that his voice came down to Yavanna as from the paths of the winds. ‘Nay,’ he said, ‘only the trees of Aule will be tall enough. In the mountains the Eagles shall house…’
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This brief excerpt from Quenta Silmarillion uses rather many words from the root: nine in just over three sentences, including three consecutive words at one point.

I barely needed any neologisms. +Tamas Ferencz supplied *itan ‘so that’ in a previous post but I’m uncertain of its origin.

For verb conjugation I used the paradigm in the LVS 13 notes (PE22:164), using orta transitively and orya intransitively with corresponding weak and strong conjugations for their past and future tenses and likewise for intransitive unta. Also, I used short allative in menelda by analogy with locative menelde as more compact than menelenna.