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- Джон Толкин
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- Стр. 139/163
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'
"
Since
such
is
your
answer
,
"
he
called
in
return
,
"
I
declare
the
Mountain
besieged
.
You
shall
not
depart
from
it
,
until
you
call
on
your
side
for
a
truce
and
a
parley
.
We
will
bear
no
weapons
against
you
,
but
we
leave
you
to
your
gold
.
You
may
eat
that
,
if
you
will
!
"
With
that
the
messengers
departed
swiftly
,
and
the
dwarves
were
left
to
consider
their
case
.
So
grim
had
Thorin
become
,
that
even
if
they
had
wished
,
the
others
would
not
have
dared
to
find
fault
with
him
;
but
indeed
most
of
them
seemed
to
share
his
mind-except
perhaps
old
fat
Bombur
and
Fili
and
Kili
.
Bilbo
,
of
course
,
disapproved
of
the
whole
turn
of
affairs
.
He
had
by
now
had
more
than
enough
of
the
Mountain
,
and
being
besieged
inside
it
was
not
at
all
to
his
taste
.
"
The
whole
place
still
stinks
of
dragon
,
"
he
grumbled
to
himself
,
"
and
it
makes
me
sick
.
And
cram
is
beginning
simply
to
stick
in
my
throat
.
"
Now
the
days
passed
slowly
and
wearily
.
Many
of
the
dwarves
spent
their
time
piling
and
ordering
the
treasure
;
and
now
Thorin
spoke
of
the
Arkenstone
of
Thrain
,
and
bade
them
eagerly
to
look
for
it
in
every
comer
.
"
For
the
Arkenstone
of
my
father
,
"
he
said
,
"
is
worth
more
than
a
river
of
gold
in
itself
,
and
to
me
it
is
beyond
price
.
That
stone
of
all
the
treasure
I
name
unto
myself
,
and
I
will
be
avenged
on
anyone
who
finds
it
and
withholds
it
.
"
Bilbo
heard
these
words
and
he
grew
afraid
,
wondering
what
would
happen
,
if
the
stone
was
found-wrapped
in
an
old
bundle
of
tattered
oddments
that
he
used
as
a
pillow
.
All
the
same
he
did
not
speak
of
it
,
for
as
the
weariness
of
the
days
grew
heavier
,
the
beginnings
of
a
plan
had
come
into
his
little
head
.
Things
had
gone
on
like
this
for
some
time
,
when
the
ravens
brought
news
that
Dain
and
more
than
five
hundred
dwarves
,
hurrying
from
the
Iron
Hills
,
were
now
within
about
two
days
'
march
of
Dale
,
coming
from
the
North-East
.
"
But
they
can
not
reach
the
Mountain
unmarked
,
"
said
Rac
,
"
and
I
fear
lest
there
be
battle
in
the
valley
.
I
do
not
call
this
counsel
good
.
Though
they
are
a
grim
folk
,
they
are
not
likely
to
overcome
the
host
that
besets
you
;
and
even
if
they
did
so
,
what
will
you
gain
?
Winter
and
snow
is
hastening
behind
them
.
How
shall
you
be
fed
without
the
friendship
and
goodwill
of
the
lands
about
you
?
The
treasure
is
likely
to
be
your
death
,
though
the
dragon
is
no
more
!
"
'
But
Thorin
was
not
moved
.
"
Winter
and
snow
will
bite
both
men
and
elves
,
"
he
said
,
"
and
they
may
find
their
dwelling
in
the
Waste
grievous
to
bear
.
With
my
friends
behind
them
and
winter
upon
them
,
they
will
perhaps
be
in
softer
mood
to
parley
with
.
"
That
night
Bilbo
made
up
his
mind
.
The
sky
was
black
and
moonless
.
As
soon
as
it
was
full
dark
,
he
went
to
a
corner
of
an
inner
chamber
just
within
the
gate
and
drew
from
his
bundle
a
rope
,
and
also
the
Arkenstone
wrapped
in
a
rag
.
Then
he
climbed
to
the
top
of
the
wall
.
Only
Bombur
was
there
,
for
it
was
his
turn
to
watch
,
and
the
dwarves
kept
only
one
watchman
at
a
time
.
"
It
is
mighty
cold
!
"
said
Bombur
.
"
I
wish
we
could
have
a
fire
up
here
as
they
have
in
the
camp
!
"
"
It
is
warm
enough
inside
,
"
said
Bilbo
.
"
I
daresay
;
but
I
am
bound
here
till
midnight
,
"
grumbled
the
fat
dwarf
.
"
A
sorry
business
altogether
.
Not
that
I
venture
to
disagree
with
Thorin
,
may
his
beard
grow
ever
longer
;
yet
he
was
ever
a
dwarf
with
a
stiff
neck
.
"
"
Not
as
stiff
as
my
legs
,
"
said
Bilbo
.
"
I
am
tired
of
stairs
and
stone
passages
.
I
would
give
a
good
deal
for
the
feel
of
grass
at
my
toes
.
"
"
I
would
give
a
good
deal
for
the
feel
of
a
strong
drink
in
my
throat
,
and
for
a
soft
bed
after
a
good
supper
!
"
