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- Джон Толкин
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- Властелин колец: Братство кольца
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- Стр. 118/422
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Merry
turned
towards
him
to
say
something
and
gave
a
start
,
and
checked
an
exclamation
.
Frodo
was
delighted
(
in
a
way
)
:
it
was
his
own
ring
all
right
,
for
Merry
was
staring
blankly
at
his
chair
,
and
obviously
could
not
see
him
.
He
got
up
and
crept
quietly
away
from
the
fireside
towards
the
outer
door
.
"
Hey
there
!
"
cried
Tom
,
glancing
towards
him
with
a
most
seeing
look
in
his
shining
eyes
.
"
Hey
!
Come
Frodo
,
there
!
Where
be
you
a-going
?
Old
Tom
Bombadil
's
not
as
blind
as
that
yet
.
Take
off
your
golden
ring
!
Your
hand
's
more
fair
without
it
.
Come
back
!
Leave
your
game
and
sit
down
beside
me
!
We
must
talk
a
while
more
,
and
think
about
the
morning
.
Tom
must
teach
the
right
road
,
and
keep
your
feet
from
wandering
.
"
Frodo
laughed
(
trying
to
feel
pleased
)
,
and
taking
off
the
Ring
he
came
and
sat
down
again
.
Tom
now
told
them
that
he
reckoned
the
Sun
would
shine
tomorrow
,
and
it
would
be
a
glad
morning
,
and
setting
out
would
be
hopeful
.
But
they
would
do
well
to
start
early
;
for
weather
in
that
country
was
a
thing
that
even
Tom
could
not
be
sure
of
for
long
,
and
it
would
change
sometimes
quicker
than
he
could
change
his
jacket
.
"
I
am
no
weather-master
,
"
he
said
;
'n
or
is
aught
that
goes
on
two
legs
.
"
By
his
advice
they
decided
to
make
nearly
due
North
from
his
house
,
over
the
western
and
lower
slopes
of
the
Downs
:
they
might
hope
in
that
way
to
strike
the
East
Road
in
a
day
's
journey
,
and
avoid
the
Barrows
.
He
told
them
not
to
be
afraid
-
but
to
mind
their
own
business
.
"
Keep
to
the
green
grass
.
Do
n't
you
go
a-meddling
with
old
stone
or
cold
Wights
or
prying
in
their
houses
,
unless
you
be
strong
folk
with
hearts
that
never
falter
!
"
He
said
this
more
than
once
;
and
he
advised
them
to
pass
barrows
by
on
the
west-side
,
if
they
chanced
to
stray
near
one
.
Then
he
taught
them
a
rhyme
to
sing
,
if
they
should
by
il-luck
fall
into
any
danger
or
difficulty
the
next
day
.
Ho
!
Tom
Bombadil
,
Tom
Bombadilo
!
By
water
,
wood
and
hil
,
by
the
reed
and
wilow
,
