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- Джон Толкин
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- Властелин колец: Две башни
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- Стр. 145/332
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The
Orcs
were
piled
in
great
heaps
,
away
from
the
mounds
of
Men
,
not
far
from
the
eaves
of
the
forest
.
And
the
people
were
troubled
in
their
minds
;
for
the
heaps
of
carrion
were
too
great
for
burial
or
for
burning
.
They
had
little
wood
for
firing
,
and
none
would
have
dared
to
take
an
axe
to
the
strange
trees
,
even
if
Gandalf
had
not
warned
them
to
hurt
neither
bark
nor
bough
at
their
great
peril
.
'
Let
the
Orcs
lie
,
'
said
Gandalf
.
'
The
morning
may
bring
new
counsel
.
'
In
the
afternoon
the
King
's
company
prepared
to
depart
.
The
work
of
burial
was
then
but
beginning
;
and
Théoden
mourned
for
the
loss
of
Háma
,
his
captain
,
and
cast
the
first
earth
upon
his
grave
.
'
Great
injury
indeed
has
Saruman
done
to
me
and
all
this
land
,
'
he
said
;
'
and
I
will
remember
it
,
when
we
meet
.
'
The
sun
was
already
drawing
near
the
hills
upon
the
west
of
the
Coomb
,
when
at
last
Théoden
and
Gandalf
and
their
companions
rode
down
from
the
Dike
.
Behind
them
were
gathered
a
great
host
,
both
of
the
Riders
and
of
the
people
of
Westfold
,
old
and
young
,
women
and
children
,
who
had
come
out
from
the
caves
.
A
song
of
victory
they
sang
with
clear
voices
;
and
then
they
fell
silent
,
wondering
what
would
chance
,
for
their
eyes
were
on
the
trees
and
they
feared
them
.
The
Riders
came
to
the
wood
,
and
they
halted
;
horse
and
man
,
they
were
unwilling
to
pass
in
.
The
trees
were
grey
and
menacing
,
and
a
shadow
or
a
mist
was
about
them
.
The
ends
of
their
long
sweeping
boughs
hung
down
like
searching
fingers
,
their
roots
stood
up
from
the
ground
like
the
limbs
of
strange
monsters
,
and
dark
caverns
opened
beneath
them
.
But
Gandalf
went
forward
,
leading
the
company
,
and
where
the
road
from
the
Hornburg
met
the
trees
they
saw
now
an
opening
like
an
arched
gate
under
mighty
boughs
;
and
through
it
Gandalf
passed
,
and
they
followed
him
.
Then
to
their
amazement
they
found
that
the
road
ran
on
,
and
the
Deeping-stream
beside
it
;
and
the
sky
was
open
above
and
full
of
golden
light
.
But
on
either
side
the
great
aisles
of
the
wood
were
already
wrapped
in
dusk
,
stretching
away
into
impenetrable
shadows
;
and
there
they
heard
the
creaking
and
groaning
of
boughs
,
and
far
cries
,
and
a
rumour
of
wordless
voices
,
murmuring
angrily
.
No
Orc
or
other
living
creature
could
be
seen
.
Legolas
and
Gimli
were
now
riding
together
upon
one
horse
;
and
they
kept
close
beside
Gandalf
,
for
Gimli
was
afraid
of
the
wood
.
'
It
is
hot
in
here
,
'
said
Legolas
to
Gandalf
.
'
I
feel
a
great
wrath
about
me
.
Do
you
not
feel
the
air
throb
in
your
ears
?
'
'
Yes
,
'
said
Gandalf
.
'
What
has
become
of
the
miserable
Orcs
?
'
said
Legolas
.
