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- Джон Толкин
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- Властелин колец: Братство кольца
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- Стр. 267/422
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I
took
the
best
horse
in
his
land
,
and
I
have
never
seen
the
like
of
him
.
"
"
Then
he
must
be
a
noble
beast
indeed
,
"
said
Aragorn
;
"
and
it
grieves
me
more
than
many
tidings
that
might
seem
worse
to
learn
that
Sauron
levies
such
tribute
.
It
was
not
so
when
last
I
was
in
that
land
.
"
"
Nor
is
it
now
,
I
will
swear
,
"
said
Boromir
.
"
It
is
a
lie
that
comes
from
the
Enemy
.
I
know
the
Men
of
Rohan
;
true
and
valiant
,
our
allies
,
dwelling
still
in
the
lands
that
we
gave
them
long
ago
.
"
"
The
shadow
of
Mordor
lies
on
distant
lands
,
"
answered
Aragorn
.
"
Saruman
has
fallen
under
it
.
Rohan
is
beset
.
Who
knows
what
you
will
find
there
,
if
ever
you
return
?
"
"
Not
this
at
least
.
"
said
Boromir
,
"
that
they
will
buy
their
lives
with
horses
.
They
love
their
horses
next
to
their
kin
.
And
not
without
reason
,
for
the
horses
of
the
Riddermark
come
from
the
fields
of
the
North
,
far
from
the
Shadow
.
and
their
race
,
as
that
of
their
masters
,
is
descended
from
the
free
days
of
old
.
"
"
True
indeed
!
"
said
Gandalf
.
"
And
there
is
one
among
them
that
might
have
been
foaled
in
the
morning
of
the
world
.
The
horses
of
the
Nine
can
not
vie
with
him
;
tireless
,
swift
as
the
flowing
wind
.
Shadowfax
they
called
him
.
By
day
his
coat
glistens
like
silver
;
and
by
night
it
is
like
a
shade
,
and
he
passes
unseen
.
Light
is
his
footfall
!
Never
before
had
any
man
mounted
him
,
but
I
took
him
and
I
tamed
him
,
and
so
speedily
he
bore
me
that
I
reached
the
Shire
when
Frodo
was
on
the
Barrow-downs
,
though
I
set
out
from
Rohan
only
when
he
set
out
from
Hobbiton
.
"
But
fear
grew
in
me
as
I
rode
.
Ever
as
I
came
north
I
heard
tidings
of
the
Riders
,
and
though
I
gained
on
them
day
by
day
,
they
were
ever
before
me
.
They
had
divided
their
forces
,
I
learned
:
some
remained
on
the
eastern
borders
,
not
far
from
the
Greenway
.
and
some
invaded
the
Shire
from
the
south
.
I
came
to
Hobbiton
and
Frodo
had
gone
;
but
I
had
words
with
old
Gamgee
.
Many
words
and
few
to
the
point
.
He
had
much
to
say
about
the
shortcomings
of
the
new
owners
of
Bag
End
.
"
I
ca
n't
abide
changes
,
"
said
he
,
"
not
at
my
time
of
life
,
and
least
of
all
changes
for
the
worst
.
"
"
Changes
for
the
worst
,
"
he
repeated
many
times
.
"
Worst
is
a
bad
word
,
"
I
said
to
him
,
"
and
I
hope
you
do
not
live
to
see
it
.
"
But
amidst
his
talk
I
gathered
at
last
that
Frodo
had
left
Hobbiton
less
than
a
week
before
,
and
that
a
black
horseman
had
come
to
the
Hill
the
same
evening
.
Then
I
rode
on
in
fear
.
I
came
to
Buckland
and
found
it
in
uproar
,
as
busy
as
a
hive
of
ants
that
has
been
stirred
with
a
stick
.
I
came
to
the
house
at
Crickhollow
,
and
it
was
broken
open
and
empty
;
but
on
the
threshold
there
lay
a
cloak
that
had
been
Frodo
's
.
Then
for
a
while
hope
left
me
,
and
I
did
not
wait
to
gather
news
,
or
I
might
have
been
comforted
;
but
I
rode
on
the
trail
of
the
Riders
.