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- Джон Толкин
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- Властелин колец: Две башни
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- Стр. 258/332
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What
a
life
!
But
no
one
at
home
will
ever
believe
me
.
Well
,
if
that
's
over
,
I
'll
have
a
bit
of
sleep
.
'
'S
leep
while
you
may
,
'
said
Mablung
.
'
But
the
Captain
will
return
,
if
he
is
unhurt
;
and
when
he
comes
we
shall
depart
swiftly
.
We
shall
be
pursued
as
soon
as
news
of
our
deed
reaches
the
Enemy
,
and
that
will
not
be
long
.
'
'
Go
quietly
when
you
must
!
'
said
Sam
.
'
No
need
to
disturb
my
sleep
.
I
was
walking
all
night
.
'
Mablung
laughed
.
'
I
do
not
think
the
Captain
will
leave
you
here
,
Master
Samwise
,
'
he
said
.
'
But
you
shall
see
.
'
It
seemed
to
Sam
that
he
had
only
dozed
for
a
few
minutes
when
he
awoke
to
find
that
it
was
late
afternoon
and
Faramir
had
come
back
.
He
had
brought
many
men
with
him
;
indeed
all
the
survivors
of
the
foray
were
now
gathered
on
the
slope
nearby
,
two
or
three
hundred
strong
.
They
sat
in
a
wide
semicircle
,
between
the
arms
of
which
Faramir
was
seated
on
the
ground
,
while
Frodo
stood
before
him
.
It
looked
strangely
like
the
trial
of
a
prisoner
.
Sam
crept
out
from
the
fern
,
but
no
one
paid
any
attention
to
him
,
and
he
placed
himself
at
the
end
of
the
rows
of
men
,
where
he
could
see
and
hear
all
that
was
going
on
.
He
watched
and
listened
intently
,
ready
to
dash
to
his
master
's
aid
if
needed
.
He
could
see
Faramir
's
face
,
which
was
now
unmasked
:
it
was
stern
and
commanding
,
and
a
keen
wit
lay
behind
his
searching
glance
.
Doubt
was
in
the
grey
eyes
that
gazed
steadily
at
Frodo
.
Sam
soon
became
aware
that
the
Captain
was
not
satisfied
with
Frodo
's
account
of
himself
at
several
points
:
what
part
he
had
to
play
in
the
Company
that
set
out
from
Rivendell
;
why
he
had
left
Boromir
;
and
where
he
was
now
going
.
In
particular
he
returned
often
to
Isildur
's
Bane
.
Plainly
he
saw
that
Frodo
was
concealing
from
him
some
matter
of
great
importance
.
'
But
it
was
at
the
coming
of
the
Halfling
that
Isildur
's
Bane
should
waken
,
or
so
one
must
read
the
words
,
'
he
insisted
.
'
If
then
you
are
the
Halfling
that
was
named
,
doubtless
you
brought
this
thing
,
whatever
it
may
be
,
to
the
Council
of
which
you
speak
,
and
there
Boromir
saw
it
.
Do
you
deny
it
?
'
Frodo
made
no
answer
.
'S
o
!
'
said
Faramir
.
'
I
wish
then
to
learn
from
you
more
of
it
;
for
what
concerns
Boromir
concerns
me
.
An
orc-arrow
slew
Isildur
,
so
far
as
old
tales
tell
.
But
orc-arrows
are
plenty
,
and
the
sight
of
one
would
not
be
taken
as
a
sign
of
Doom
by
Boromir
of
Gondor
.
Had
you
this
thing
in
keeping
?
It
is
hidden
,
you
say
;
but
is
not
that
because
you
choose
to
hide
it
?
'
