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- Джон Толкин
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- Властелин колец: Две башни
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- Стр. 65/332
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And
the
years
lie
thicker
than
the
leaves
In
Tauremornalómë
.
He
ended
,
and
strode
on
silently
,
and
in
all
the
wood
,
as
far
as
ear
could
reach
,
there
was
not
a
sound
.
The
day
waned
,
and
dusk
was
twined
about
the
boles
of
the
trees
.
At
last
the
hobbits
saw
,
rising
dimly
before
them
,
a
steep
dark
land
:
they
had
come
to
the
feet
of
the
mountains
,
and
to
the
green
roots
of
tall
Methedras
.
Down
the
hillside
the
young
Entwash
,
leaping
from
its
springs
high
above
,
ran
noisily
from
step
to
step
to
meet
them
.
On
the
right
of
the
stream
there
was
a
long
slope
,
clad
with
grass
,
now
grey
in
the
twilight
.
No
trees
grew
there
and
it
was
open
to
the
sky
;
stars
were
shining
already
in
lakes
between
shores
of
cloud
.
Treebeard
strode
up
the
slope
,
hardly
slackening
his
pace
.
Suddenly
before
them
the
hobbits
saw
a
wide
opening
.
Two
great
trees
stood
there
,
one
on
either
side
,
like
living
gate-posts
;
but
there
was
no
gate
save
their
crossing
and
interwoven
boughs
.
As
the
old
Ent
approached
,
the
trees
lifted
up
their
branches
,
and
all
their
leaves
quivered
and
rustled
.
For
they
were
evergreen
trees
,
and
their
leaves
were
dark
and
polished
,
and
gleamed
in
the
twilight
.
Beyond
them
was
a
wide
level
space
,
as
though
the
floor
of
a
great
hall
had
been
cut
in
the
side
of
the
hill
.
On
either
hand
the
walls
sloped
upwards
,
until
they
were
fifty
feet
high
or
more
,
and
along
each
wall
stood
an
aisle
of
trees
that
also
increased
in
height
as
they
marched
inwards
.
At
the
far
end
the
rock-wall
was
sheer
,
but
at
the
bottom
it
had
been
hollowed
back
into
a
shallow
bay
with
an
arched
roof
:
the
only
roof
of
the
hall
,
save
the
branches
of
the
trees
,
which
at
the
inner
end
overshadowed
all
the
ground
leaving
only
a
broad
open
path
in
the
middle
.
A
little
stream
escaped
from
the
springs
above
,
and
leaving
the
main
water
,
fell
tinkling
down
the
sheer
face
of
the
wall
,
pouring
in
silver
drops
,
like
a
fine
curtain
in
front
of
the
arched
bay
.
The
water
was
gathered
again
into
a
stone
basin
in
the
floor
between
the
trees
,
and
thence
it
spilled
and
flowed
away
beside
the
open
path
,
out
to
rejoin
the
Entwash
in
its
journey
through
the
forest
.
'
Hm
!
Here
we
are
!
'
said
Treebeard
,
breaking
his
long
silence
.
'
I
have
brought
you
about
seventy
thousand
ent-strides
,
but
what
that
comes
to
in
the
measurement
of
your
land
I
do
not
know
.
Anyhow
we
are
near
the
roots
of
the
Last
Mountain
.
Part
of
the
name
of
this
place
might
be
Wellinghall
,
if
it
were
turned
into
your
language
.
I
like
it
.
We
will
stay
here
tonight
.
'
He
set
them
down
on
the
grass
between
the
aisles
of
the
trees
,
and
they
followed
him
towards
the
great
arch
.
The
hobbits
now
noticed
that
as
he
walked
his
knees
hardly
bent
,
but
his
legs
opened
in
a
great
stride
.
He
planted
his
big
toes
(
and
they
were
indeed
big
,
and
very
broad
)
on
the
ground
first
,
before
any
other
part
of
his
feet
.
For
a
moment
Treebeard
stood
under
the
rain
of
the
falling
spring
,
and
took
a
deep
breath
;
then
he
laughed
,
and
passed
inside
.
A
great
stone
table
stood
there
,
but
no
chairs
.
At
the
back
of
the
bay
it
was
already
quite
dark
.
Treebeard
lifted
two
great
vessels
and
stood
them
on
the
table
.
They
seemed
to
be
filled
with
water
;
but
he
held
his
hands
over
them
,
and
immediately
they
began
to
glow
,
one
with
a
golden
and
the
other
with
a
rich
green
light
;
and
the
blending
of
the
two
lights
lit
the
bay
;
as
if
the
sun
of
summer
was
shining
through
a
roof
of
young
leaves
.
Looking
back
,
the
hobbits
saw
that
the
trees
in
the
court
had
also
begun
to
glow
,
faintly
at
first
,
but
steadily
quickening
,
until
every
leaf
was
edged
with
light
:
some
green
,
some
gold
,
some
red
as
copper
;
while
the
tree-trunks
looked
like
pillars
moulded
out
of
luminous
stone
.
'
Well
,
well
,
now
we
can
talk
again
,
'
said
Treebeard
.
'
You
are
thirsty
I
expect
.
Perhaps
you
are
also
tired
.
Drink
this
!
'
He
went
to
the
back
of
the
bay
,
and
then
they
saw
that
several
tall
stone
jars
stood
there
,
with
heavy
lids
.
He
removed
one
of
the
lids
,
and
dipped
in
a
great
ladle
,
and
with
it
filled
three
bowls
,
one
very
large
bowl
,
and
two
smaller
ones
.
