-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джон Толкин
-
- Властелин колец: Две башни
-
- Стр. 83/332
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
'
Here
at
last
we
find
news
!
'
said
Aragorn
.
He
lifted
up
a
broken
leaf
for
them
to
see
,
a
large
pale
leaf
of
golden
hue
,
now
fading
and
turning
brown
.
'
Here
is
a
mallorn-leaf
of
Lórien
,
and
there
are
small
crumbs
on
it
,
and
a
few
more
crumbs
in
the
grass
.
And
see
!
there
are
some
pieces
of
cut
cord
lying
nearby
!
'
'
And
here
is
the
knife
that
cut
them
!
'
said
Gimli
.
He
stooped
and
drew
out
of
a
tussock
,
into
which
some
heavy
foot
had
trampled
it
,
a
short
jagged
blade
.
The
haft
from
which
it
had
been
snapped
was
beside
it
.
'
It
was
an
orc-weapon
,
'
he
said
,
holding
it
gingerly
,
and
looking
with
disgust
at
the
carved
handle
:
it
had
been
shaped
like
a
hideous
head
with
squinting
eyes
and
leering
mouth
.
'
Well
,
here
is
the
strangest
riddle
that
we
have
yet
found
!
'
exclaimed
Legolas
.
'
A
bound
prisoner
escapes
both
from
the
Orcs
and
from
the
surrounding
horsemen
.
He
then
stops
,
while
still
in
the
open
,
and
cuts
his
bonds
with
an
orc-knife
.
But
how
and
why
?
For
if
his
legs
were
tied
,
how
did
he
walk
?
And
if
his
arms
were
tied
,
how
did
he
use
the
knife
?
And
if
neither
were
tied
,
why
did
he
cut
the
cords
at
all
?
Being
pleased
with
his
skill
,
he
then
sat
down
and
quietly
ate
some
waybread
!
That
at
least
is
enough
to
show
that
he
was
a
hobbit
,
without
the
mallorn-leaf
.
After
that
,
I
suppose
,
he
turned
his
arms
into
wings
and
flew
away
singing
into
the
trees
.
It
should
be
easy
to
find
him
:
we
only
need
wings
ourselves
!
'
'
There
was
sorcery
here
right
enough
,
'
said
Gimli
.
'
What
was
that
old
man
doing
?
What
have
you
to
say
,
Aragorn
,
to
the
reading
of
Legolas
.
Can
you
better
it
?
'
'M
aybe
,
I
could
,
'
said
Aragorn
,
smiling
.
'
There
are
some
other
signs
near
at
hand
that
you
have
not
considered
.
I
agree
that
the
prisoner
was
a
hobbit
and
must
have
had
either
legs
or
hands
free
,
before
he
came
here
.
I
guess
that
it
was
hands
,
because
the
riddle
then
becomes
easier
,
and
also
because
,
as
I
read
the
marks
,
he
was
carried
to
this
point
by
an
Orc
.
Blood
was
spilled
there
,
a
few
paces
away
,
orc-blood
.
There
are
deep
prints
of
hoofs
all
about
this
spot
,
and
signs
that
a
heavy
thing
was
dragged
away
.
The
Orc
was
slain
by
horsemen
,
and
later
his
body
was
hauled
to
the
fire
.
But
the
hobbit
was
not
seen
:
he
was
not
"
in
the
open
"
,
for
it
was
night
and
he
still
had
his
elven-cloak
.
He
was
exhausted
and
hungry
,
and
it
is
not
to
be
wondered
at
that
,
when
he
had
cut
his
bonds
with
the
knife
of
his
fallen
enemy
,
he
rested
and
ate
a
little
before
he
crept
away
.
But
it
is
a
comfort
to
know
that
he
had
some
lembas
in
his
pocket
,
even
though
he
ran
away
without
gear
or
pack
;
that
,
perhaps
,
is
like
a
hobbit
.
I
say
he
,
though
I
hope
and
guess
that
both
Merry
and
Pippin
were
here
together
.
There
is
,
however
,
nothing
to
show
that
for
certain
.
'
'
And
how
do
you
suppose
that
either
of
our
friends
came
to
have
a
hand
free
?
'
asked
Gimli
.
'
I
do
not
know
how
it
happened
,
'
answered
Aragorn
.
'N
or
do
I
know
why
an
Orc
was
carrying
them
away
.
Not
to
help
them
to
escape
,
we
may
be
sure
.
Nay
,
rather
I
think
that
I
now
begin
to
understand
a
matter
that
has
puzzled
me
from
the
beginning
:
why
when
Boromir
had
fallen
were
the
Orcs
content
with
the
capture
of
Merry
and
Pippin
?
They
did
not
seek
out
the
rest
of
us
,
nor
attack
our
camp
;
but
instead
they
went
with
all
speed
towards
Isengard
.
Did
they
suppose
they
had
captured
the
Ring-bearer
and
his
faithful
comrade
?
I
think
not
.
Their
masters
would
not
dare
to
give
such
plain
orders
to
Orcs
,
even
if
they
knew
so
much
themselves
;
they
would
not
speak
openly
to
them
of
the
Ring
:
they
are
not
trusty
servants
.
But
I
think
the
Orcs
had
been
commanded
to
capture
hobbits
,
alive
,
at
all
costs
.
An
attempt
was
made
to
slip
out
with
the
precious
prisoners
before
the
battle
.
Treachery
perhaps
,
likely
enough
with
such
folk
;
some
large
and
bold
Orc
may
have
been
trying
to
escape
with
the
prize
alone
,
for
his
own
ends
.
There
,
that
is
my
tale
.
Others
might
be
devised
.
But
on
this
we
may
count
in
any
case
:
one
at
least
of
our
friends
escaped
.
It
is
our
task
to
find
him
and
help
him
before
we
return
to
Rohan
.
We
must
not
be
daunted
by
Fangorn
,
since
need
drove
him
into
that
dark
place
.
'