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- Джон Толкин
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- Сильмариллион
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Now
when
first
the
tidings
came
to
Maedhros
that
Elwing
yet
lived
,
and
dwelt
in
possession
of
the
Silmaril
by
the
mouths
of
Sirion
,
he
repenting
of
the
deeds
in
Doriath
withheld
his
hand
.
But
in
time
the
knowledge
of
their
oath
unfulfilled
returned
to
torment
him
and
his
brothers
,
and
gathering
from
their
wandering
hunting
-
paths
they
sent
messages
to
the
Havens
of
friendship
and
yet
of
stern
demand
.
Then
Elwing
and
the
people
of
Sirion
would
not
yield
the
jewel
which
Beren
had
won
and
Luthien
had
worn
,
and
for
which
Dior
the
fair
was
slain
;
and
least
of
all
while
Earendil
their
lord
was
on
the
sea
,
for
it
seemed
to
them
that
in
the
Silmaril
lay
the
healing
and
the
blessing
that
had
come
upon
their
houses
and
their
ships
.
And
so
there
came
to
pass
the
last
and
cruellest
of
the
slayings
of
Elf
by
Elf
;
and
that
was
the
third
of
the
great
wrongs
achieved
by
the
accursed
oath
.
For
the
sons
of
Feanor
that
yet
lived
came
down
suddenly
upon
the
exiles
of
Gondolin
and
the
remnant
of
Doriath
,
and
destroyed
them
.
In
that
battle
some
of
their
people
stood
aside
,
and
some
few
rebelled
and
were
slain
upon
the
other
part
aiding
Elwing
against
their
own
lords
(
for
such
was
the
sorrow
and
confusion
in
the
hearts
of
the
Eldar
in
those
days
)
;
but
Maedhros
and
Maglor
won
the
day
,
though
they
alone
remained
thereafter
of
the
sons
of
Feanor
,
for
both
Amrod
and
Amras
were
slain
.
Too
late
the
ships
of
Cirdan
and
Gil
-
galad
the
High
King
came
hasting
to
the
aid
of
the
Elves
of
Sirion
;
and
Elwing
was
gone
,
and
her
sons
.
Then
such
few
of
that
people
as
did
not
perish
in
the
assault
joined
themselves
to
Gil
-
galad
,
and
went
with
him
to
Balar
;
and
they
told
that
Elros
and
Elrond
were
taken
captive
,
but
Elwing
with
the
Silmaril
upon
her
breast
had
cast
herself
into
the
sea
.
Thus
Maedhros
and
Maglor
gained
not
the
jewel
;
but
it
was
not
lost
.
For
Ulmo
bore
up
Elwing
out
of
the
waves
,
and
he
gave
her
the
likeness
of
a
great
white
bird
,
and
upon
her
breast
there
shone
as
a
star
the
Silmaril
,
as
she
flew
over
the
water
to
seek
Earendil
her
beloved
.
On
a
time
of
night
Earendil
at
the
helm
of
his
ship
saw
her
come
towards
him
,
as
a
white
cloud
exceeding
swift
beneath
the
moon
,
as
a
star
over
the
sea
moving
in
strange
course
,
a
pale
flame
on
wings
of
storm
.
And
it
is
sung
that
she
fell
from
the
air
upon
the
timbers
of
Vingilot
,
in
a
swoon
,
nigh
unto
death
for
the
urgency
of
her
speed
,
and
Earendil
took
her
to
his
bosom
;
but
in
the
morning
with
marvelling
eyes
he
beheld
his
wife
in
her
own
form
beside
him
with
her
hair
upon
his
face
,
and
she
slept
.
Great
was
the
sorrow
of
Earendil
and
Elwing
for
the
ruin
of
the
havens
of
Sirion
,
and
the
captivity
of
their
sons
,
and
they
feared
that
they
would
be
slain
;
but
it
was
not
so
.
For
Maglor
took
pity
upon
Elros
and
Elrond
,
and
he
cherished
them
,
and
love
grew
after
between
them
,
as
little
might
be
thought
;
but
Maglor
’
s
heart
was
sick
and
weary
with
the
burden
of
the
dreadful
oath
.
Yet
Earendil
saw
now
no
hope
left
in
the
lands
of
Middle
-
earth
,
and
he
turned
again
in
despair
and
came
not
home
,
but
sought
back
once
more
to
Valinor
with
Elwing
at
his
side
.
He
stood
now
most
often
at
the
prow
of
Vingilot
,
and
the
Silmaril
was
bound
upon
his
brow
;
and
ever
its
light
grew
greater
as
they
drew
into
the
West
.
And
the
wise
have
said
that
it
was
by
reason
of
the
power
of
that
holy
jewel
that
they
came
in
time
to
waters
that
no
vessels
save
those
of
the
Teleri
had
known
;
and
they
came
to
the
Enchanted
Isles
and
escaped
their
enchantment
;
and
they
came
into
the
Shadowy
Seas
and
passed
their
shadows
,
and
they
looked
upon
Tol
Eressea
the
Lonely
Isle
,
but
tarried
not
;
and
at
the
last
they
cast
anchor
in
the
Bay
of
Eldamar
,
and
the
Teleri
saw
the
coming
of
that
ship
out
of
the
East
and
they
were
amazed
,
gazing
from
afar
upon
the
light
of
the
Silmaril
,
and
it
was
very
great
.
Then
Earendil
,
first
of
living
Men
,
landed
on
the
immortal
shores
;
and
he
spoke
there
to
Elwing
and
to
those
that
were
with
him
,
and
they
were
three
mariners
who
had
sailed
all
the
seas
besides
him
:
Falathar
,
Erellont
,
and
Aerandir
were
their
names
.
And
Earendil
said
to
them
:
’
Here
none
but
myself
shall
set
foot
,
lest
you
fall
under
the
wrath
of
the
Valar
.
But
that
peril
I
will
take
on
myself
alone
,
for
the
sake
of
the
Two
Kindreds
.
’
But
Elwing
answered
:
’
Then
would
our
paths
be
sundered
for
ever
;
but
all
thy
perils
I
will
take
on
myself
also
.
’
And
she
leaped
into
the
white
foam
and
ran
towards
him
;
but
Earendil
was
sorrowful
,
for
he
feared
the
anger
of
the
Lords
of
the
West
upon
any
of
Middle
-
earth
that
should
dare
to
pass
the
leaguer
of
Aman
.
And
there
they
bade
farewell
to
the
companions
of
their
voyage
,
and
were
taken
from
them
for
ever
.
Then
Earendil
said
to
Elwing
:
’
Await
me
here
;
for
one
only
may
bring
the
message
that
it
is
my
fate
to
bear
.
’
And
he
went
up
alone
into
the
land
,
and
came
into
the
Calacirya
,
and
it
seemed
to
him
empty
and
silent
;
for
even
as
Morgoth
and
Ungoliant
came
in
ages
past
,
so
now
Earendil
had
come
at
a
time
of
festival
,
and
wellnigh
all
the
Elvenfolk
were
gone
to
Valimar
,
or
were
gathered
in
the
halls
of
Manwe
upon
Taniquetil
,
and
few
were
left
to
keep
watch
upon
the
walls
of
Tirion
.
But
some
there
were
who
saw
him
from
afar
,
and
the
great
light
that
he
bore
;
and
they
went
in
haste
to
Valimar
.
