-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джон Толкин
-
- Сильмариллион
-
- Стр. 109/139
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
And
at
the
last
by
the
power
that
Ulmo
set
upon
them
they
came
to
the
hidden
door
of
Gondolin
,
and
passing
down
the
tunnel
they
reached
the
inner
gate
,
and
were
taken
by
the
guard
as
prisoners
.
Then
they
were
led
up
the
mighty
ravine
of
Orfalch
Echor
,
barred
by
seven
gates
,
and
brought
before
Ecthelion
of
the
Fountain
,
the
warden
of
the
great
gate
at
the
end
of
the
climbing
road
;
and
there
Tuor
cast
aside
his
cloak
,
and
from
the
arms
that
he
bore
from
Vinyamar
it
was
seen
that
he
was
in
truth
one
sent
by
Ulmo
.
Then
Tuor
looked
down
upon
the
fair
vale
of
Tumladen
,
set
as
a
green
jewel
amid
the
encircling
hills
;
and
he
saw
far
off
upon
the
rocky
height
of
Amon
Gwareth
Gondolin
the
great
,
city
of
seven
names
,
whose
fame
and
glory
is
mightiest
in
song
of
all
dwellings
of
the
Elves
in
the
Hither
Lands
.
At
the
bidding
of
Ecthelion
trumpets
were
blown
on
the
towers
of
the
great
gate
,
and
they
echoed
in
the
hills
;
and
far
off
but
clear
there
came
a
sound
of
answering
trumpets
blown
upon
the
white
walls
of
the
city
,
flushed
with
the
rose
of
dawn
upon
the
plain
.
Thus
it
was
that
the
son
of
Huor
rode
across
Tumladen
,
and
came
to
the
gate
of
Gondolin
;
and
passing
up
the
wide
stairways
of
the
city
he
was
brought
at
last
to
the
Tower
of
the
King
,
and
looked
upon
the
images
of
the
Trees
of
Valinor
.
Then
Tuor
stood
before
Turgon
son
of
Fingolfin
,
High
King
of
the
Noldor
,
and
upon
the
King
’
s
right
hand
there
stood
Maeglin
his
sister
-
son
,
but
upon
his
left
hand
sat
Idril
Celebrindal
his
daughter
;
and
all
that
heard
the
voice
of
Tuor
marvelled
,
doubting
that
this
were
in
truth
a
Man
of
mortal
race
,
for
his
words
were
the
words
of
the
Lord
of
Waters
that
came
to
him
in
that
hour
.
And
he
gave
warning
to
Turgon
that
the
Curse
of
Mandos
now
hastened
to
its
fulfilment
,
when
all
the
works
of
the
Noldor
should
perish
;
and
he
bade
him
depart
,
and
abandon
the
fair
and
mighty
city
that
he
had
built
,
and
go
down
Sirion
to
the
sea
.
Then
Turgon
pondered
long
the
counsel
of
Ulmo
,
and
there
came
into
his
mind
the
words
that
were
spoken
to
him
in
Vinyamar
:
’
Love
not
too
well
the
work
of
thy
hands
and
the
devices
of
thy
heart
;
and
remember
that
the
true
hope
of
the
Noldor
lieth
in
the
West
,
and
cometh
from
the
Sea
.
’
But
Turgon
was
become
proud
,
and
Gondolin
as
beautiful
as
a
memory
of
Elven
Tirion
,
and
he
trusted
still
in
its
secret
and
impregnable
strength
,
though
even
a
Vala
should
gainsay
it
;
and
after
the
Nirnaeth
Arnoediad
the
people
of
that
city
desired
never
again
to
mingle
in
the
woes
of
Elves
and
Men
without
,
nor
to
return
through
dread
and
danger
into
the
West
.
Shut
behind
their
pathless
and
enchanted
hills
they
suffered
none
to
enter
,
though
he
fled
from
Morgoth
hate
-
pursued
;
and
tidings
of
the
lands
beyond
came
to
them
faint
and
far
,
and
they
heeded
them
little
.
The
spies
of
Angband
sought
for
them
in
vain
;
and
their
dwelling
was
as
a
rumour
,
and
a
secret
that
none
could
find
.
Maeglin
spoke
ever
against
Tuor
in
the
councils
of
the
King
,
and
his
words
seemed
the
more
weighty
in
that
they
went
with
Turgon
’
s
heart
;
and
at
the
last
he
rejected
the
bidding
of
Ulmo
and
refused
his
counsel
.
But
in
the
warning
of
the
Vala
he
heard
again
the
words
that
were
spoken
before
the
departing
Noldor
on
the
coast
of
Araman
long
ago
;
and
the
fear
of
treason
was
wakened
in
Turgon
’
s
heart
.
Therefore
in
that
time
the
very
entrance
to
the
hidden
door
in
the
Encircling
Mountains
was
caused
to
be
blocked
up
;
and
thereafter
none
went
ever
forth
from
Gondolin
on
any
errand
of
peace
or
war
,
while
that
city
stood
.
Tidings
were
brought
by
Thorondor
Lord
of
Eagles
of
the
fall
of
Nargothrond
,
and
after
of
the
slaying
of
Thingol
and
of
Dior
his
heir
,
and
of
the
ruin
of
Doriath
;
but
Turgon
shut
his
ear
to
word
of
the
woes
without
,
and
vowed
to
march
never
at
the
side
of
any
son
of
Feanor
;
and
his
people
he
forbade
ever
to
pass
the
leaguer
of
the
hills
.
And
Tuor
remained
in
Gondolin
,
for
its
bliss
and
its
beauty
and
the
wisdom
of
its
people
held
mm
enthralled
;
and
he
became
mighty
in
stature
and
in
mind
,
and
learned
deeply
of
the
lore
of
the
exiled
Elves
.
Then
the
heart
of
Idril
was
turned
to
him
,
and
his
to
her
;
and
Maeglin
’
s
secret
hatred
grew
ever
greater
,
for
he
desired
above
all
things
to
possess
her
,
the
only
heir
of
the
King
of
Gondolin
.
But
so
high
did
Tuor
stand
in
the
favour
of
the
King
that
when
he
had
dwelt
there
for
seven
years
Turgon
did
not
refuse
him
even
the
hand
of
his
daughter
;
for
though
he
would
not
heed
the
bidding
of
Ulmo
,
he
perceived
that
the
fate
of
the
Noldor
was
wound
with
the
one
whom
Ulmo
had
sent
;
and
he
did
not
forget
the
words
that
Huor
spoke
to
him
before
the
host
of
Gondolin
departed
from
the
Battle
of
Unnumbered
Tears
.
Then
there
was
made
a
great
and
joyful
feast
,
for
Tuor
had
won
the
hearts
of
all
that
people
,
save
only
of
Maeglin
and
his
secret
following
;
and
thus
there
came
to
pass
the
second
union
of
Elves
and
Men
.
In
the
spring
of
the
year
after
was
born
in
Gondolin
Earendil
Halfelven
,
the
son
of
Tuor
and
Idril
Celebrindal
;
and
that
was
five
hundred
years
and
three
since
the
coming
of
the
Noldor
to
Middle
-
earth
.
Of
surpassing
beauty
was
Earendil
,
for
a
light
was
in
his
face
as
the
light
of
heaven
,
and
he
had
the
beauty
and
the
wisdom
of
the
Eldar
and
the
strength
and
hardihood
of
the
Men
of
old
;
and
the
Sea
spoke
ever
in
his
ear
and
heart
,
even
as
with
Tuor
his
father
.