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- Джон Толкин
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- Властелин колец: Возвращение короля
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- Стр. 135/277
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'
Come
,
Master
Perian
!
'
said
the
lad
.
'
You
are
still
in
pain
,
I
see
.
I
will
help
you
back
to
the
Healers
.
But
do
not
fear
!
They
will
come
back
.
The
Men
of
Minas
Tirith
will
never
be
overcome
.
And
now
they
have
the
Lord
Elfstone
,
and
Beregond
of
the
Guard
too
.
'
Ere
noon
the
army
came
to
Osgiliath
.
There
all
the
workers
and
craftsmen
that
could
be
spared
were
busy
.
Some
were
strengthening
the
ferries
and
boat-bridges
that
the
enemy
had
made
and
in
part
destroyed
when
they
fled
;
some
gathered
stores
and
booty
;
and
others
on
the
eastern
side
across
the
River
were
throwing
up
hasty
works
of
defence
.
The
vanguard
passed
on
through
the
ruins
of
Old
Gondor
,
and
over
the
wide
River
,
and
on
up
the
long
straight
road
that
in
the
high
days
had
been
made
to
run
from
the
fair
Tower
of
the
Sun
to
the
tall
Tower
of
the
Moon
,
which
now
was
Minas
Morgul
in
its
accursed
vale
.
Five
miles
beyond
Osgiliath
they
halted
,
ending
their
first
day
's
march
.
But
the
horsemen
pressed
on
and
ere
evening
they
came
to
the
Cross-roads
and
the
great
ring
of
trees
,
and
all
was
silent
.
No
sign
of
any
enemy
had
they
seen
,
no
cry
or
call
had
been
heard
,
no
shaft
had
sped
from
rock
or
thicket
by
the
way
,
yet
ever
as
they
went
forward
they
felt
the
watchfulness
of
the
land
increase
.
Tree
and
stone
,
blade
and
leaf
were
listening
.
The
darkness
had
been
dispelled
,
and
far
away
westward
sunset
was
on
the
Vale
of
Anduin
,
and
the
white
peaks
of
the
mountains
blushed
in
the
blue
air
;
but
a
shadow
and
a
gloom
brooded
upon
the
Ephel
Dúath
.
Then
Aragorn
set
trumpeters
at
each
of
the
four
roads
that
ran
into
the
ring
of
trees
,
and
they
blew
a
great
fanfare
,
and
the
heralds
cried
aloud
:
'
The
Lords
of
Gondor
have
returned
and
all
this
land
that
is
theirs
they
take
back
.
'
The
hideous
orc-head
that
was
set
upon
the
carven
figure
was
cast
down
and
broken
in
pieces
,
and
the
old
king
's
head
was
raised
and
set
in
its
place
once
more
,
still
crowned
with
white
and
golden
flowers
:
and
men
laboured
to
wash
and
pare
away
all
the
foul
scrawls
that
orcs
had
put
upon
the
stone
.
Now
in
their
debate
some
had
counselled
that
Minas
Morgul
should
first
be
assailed
,
and
if
they
might
take
it
,
it
should
be
utterly
destroyed
.
'
And
,
maybe
,
'
said
Imrahil
,
'
the
road
that
leads
thence
to
the
pass
above
will
prove
an
easier
way
of
assault
upon
the
Dark
Lord
than
his
northern
gate
.
'
But
against
this
Gandalf
had
spoken
urgently
,
because
of
the
evil
that
dwelt
in
the
valley
,
where
the
minds
of
living
men
would
turn
to
madness
and
horror
,
and
because
also
of
the
news
that
Faramir
had
brought
.
For
if
the
Ring-bearer
had
indeed
attempted
that
way
,
then
above
all
they
should
not
draw
the
Eye
of
Mordor
thither
.
So
the
next
day
when
the
main
host
came
up
,
they
set
a
strong
guard
upon
the
Cross-roads
to
make
some
defence
,
if
Mordor
should
send
a
force
over
the
Morgul
Pass
,
or
should
bring
more
men
up
from
the
South
.
For
that
guard
they
chose
mostly
archers
who
knew
the
ways
of
Ithilien
and
would
lie
hid
in
the
woods
and
slopes
about
the
meeting
of
the
ways
.
But
Gandalf
and
Aragorn
rode
with
the
vanguard
to
the
entrance
of
Morgul
Vale
and
looked
on
the
evil
city
.
It
was
dark
and
lifeless
;
for
the
Orcs
and
lesser
creatures
of
Mordor
that
had
dwelt
there
had
been
destroyed
in
battle
,
and
the
Nazgûl
were
abroad
.
Yet
the
air
of
the
valley
was
heavy
with
fear
and
enmity
.
Then
they
broke
the
evil
bridge
and
set
red
flames
in
the
noisome
fields
and
departed
.
The
day
after
,
being
the
third
day
since
they
set
out
from
Minas
Tirith
,
the
army
began
its
northward
march
along
the
road
.
