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- Джон Толкин
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- Сильмариллион
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- Стр. 19/139
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Now
Melkor
,
knowing
that
his
devices
had
been
revealed
,
hid
himself
and
passed
from
place
to
place
as
a
cloud
in
the
hills
;
and
Tulkas
sought
for
him
in
vain
.
Then
it
seemed
to
the
people
of
Valinor
that
the
light
of
the
Trees
was
dimmed
,
and
the
shadows
of
all
standing
things
grew
longer
and
darker
in
that
time
.
It
is
told
that
for
a
time
Melkor
was
not
seen
again
in
Valinor
,
nor
was
any
rumour
heard
of
him
,
until
suddenly
he
came
to
Formenos
,
and
spoke
with
Feanor
before
his
doors
.
Friendship
he
feigned
with
cunning
argument
,
urging
him
to
his
former
thought
of
flight
from
the
trammels
of
the
Valar
;
and
he
said
:
’
Behold
the
truth
of
all
that
I
have
spoken
,
and
how
thou
art
banished
unjustly
.
But
if
the
heart
of
Feanor
is
yet
free
and
bold
as
were
his
words
in
Tirion
,
then
I
will
aid
him
,
and
bring
him
far
from
this
narrow
land
.
For
am
I
not
Vala
also
?
Yea
,
and
more
than
those
who
sit
in
pride
in
Valimar
;
and
I
have
ever
been
a
friend
to
the
Noldor
,
most
skilled
and
most
valiant
of
the
people
of
Arda
.
’
Now
Feanor
’
s
heart
was
still
bitter
at
his
humiliation
before
Mandos
,
and
he
looked
at
Melkor
in
silence
,
pondering
if
indeed
he
might
yet
trust
him
so
far
as
to
aid
him
in
his
flight
.
And
Melkor
,
seeing
that
Feanor
wavered
,
and
knowing
that
the
Silmarils
held
his
heart
in
thrall
,
said
at
the
last
:
’
Here
is
a
strong
place
,
and
well
guarded
;
but
think
not
that
the
Silmarils
will
lie
safe
in
any
treasury
within
the
realm
of
the
Valar
!
’
But
his
cunning
overreached
his
aim
;
his
words
touched
too
deep
,
and
awoke
a
fire
more
fierce
than
he
designed
;
and
Feanor
looked
upon
Melkor
with
eyes
that
burned
through
his
fair
semblance
and
pierced
the
cloaks
of
his
mind
,
perceiving
there
his
fierce
lust
for
the
Silmarils
.
Then
hate
overcame
Feanor
’
s
fear
,
and
he
cursed
Melkor
and
bade
him
be
gone
,
saying
:
’
Get
thee
gone
from
my
gate
,
thou
jail
-
crow
of
Mandos
!
’
And
he
shut
the
doors
of
his
house
in
the
face
of
the
mightiest
of
all
the
dwellers
in
Ea
.
Then
Melkor
departed
in
shame
,
for
he
was
himself
in
peril
,
and
he
saw
not
his
time
yet
for
revenge
;
but
his
heart
was
black
with
anger
.
And
Finwe
was
filled
with
great
fear
,
and
in
haste
he
sent
messengers
to
Manwe
in
Valmar
.
Now
the
Valar
were
sitting
in
council
before
their
gates
,
fearing
the
lengthening
of
the
shadows
,
when
the
messengers
came
from
Formenos
.
At
once
Orome
and
Tulkas
sprang
up
,
but
even
as
they
set
out
in
pursuit
messengers
came
from
Eldamar
,
telling
that
Melkor
had
fled
through
the
Calacirya
,
and
from
the
hill
of
Tuna
the
Elves
had
seen
him
pass
in
wrath
as
a
thundercloud
.
And
they
said
that
thence
he
had
turned
northward
,
for
the
Teleri
in
Alqualonde
had
seen
his
shadow
going
by
their
haven
towards
Araman
.
Thus
Melkor
departed
from
Valinor
,
and
for
a
while
the
Two
Trees
shone
again
unshadowed
,
and
the
land
was
filled
with
light
.
But
the
Valar
sought
in
vain
for
tidings
of
their
enemy
;
and
as
a
cloud
far
off
that
looms
ever
higher
,
borne
upon
a
slow
cold
wind
,
a
doubt
now
marred
the
joy
of
all
the
dwellers
in
Aman
,
dreading
they
knew
not
what
evil
that
yet
might
come
.
When
Manwe
heard
of
the
ways
that
Melkor
had
taken
,
it
seemed
plain
to
him
that
he
purposed
to
escape
to
his
old
strongholds
in
the
north
of
Middle
-
earth
;
and
Orome
and
Tulkas
went
with
all
speed
northward
,
seeking
to
overtake
him
if
they
might
,
but
they
found
no
trace
or
rumour
of
him
beyond
the
shores
of
the
Teleri
,
in
the
unpeopled
wastes
that
drew
near
to
the
Ice
.
Thereafter
the
watch
was
redoubled
along
the
northern
fences
of
Aman
;
but
to
no
purpose
,
for
ere
ever
the
pursuit
set
out
Melkor
had
turned
back
,
and
in
secrecy
passed
away
far
to
the
south
.
For
he
was
yet
as
one
of
the
Valar
,
and
could
change
his
form
,
or
walk
unclad
,
as
could
his
brethren
;
though
that
power
he
was
soon
to
lose
for
ever
.
Thus
unseen
he
came
at
last
to
the
dark
region
of
Avathar
.
That
narrow
land
lay
south
of
the
Bay
of
Eldamar
,
beneath
the
eastern
feet
of
the
Pelori
,
and
its
long
and
mournful
shores
stretched
away
into
the
south
,
lightless
and
unexplored
.
There
,
beneath
the
sheer
walls
of
the
mountains
and
the
cold
dark
sea
,
the
shadows
were
deepest
and
thickest
in
the
world
;
and
there
in
Avathar
,
secret
and
unknown
,
Ungoliant
had
made
her
abode
.
The
Eldar
knew
not
whence
she
came
;
but
some
have
said
that
in
ages
long
before
she
descended
from
the
darkness
that
lies
about
Arda
,
when
Melkor
first
looked
down
in
envy
upon
the
Kingdom
of
Manwe
,
and
that
in
the
beginning
she
was
one
of
those
that
he
corrupted
to
his
service
.
But
she
had
disowned
her
Master
,
desiring
to
be
mistress
of
her
own
lust
,
taking
all
things
to
herself
to
feed
her
emptiness
;
and
she
fled
to
the
south
,
escaping
the
assaults
of
the
Valar
and
the
hunters
of
Orome
,
for
their
vigilance
had
ever
been
to
the
north
,
and
the
south
was
long
unheeded
.
Thence
she
had
crept
towards
the
light
of
the
Blessed
Realm
;
for
she
hungered
for
light
and
hated
it
.
In
a
ravine
she
lived
,
and
took
shape
as
a
spider
of
monstrous
form
,
weaving
her
black
webs
in
a
cleft
of
the
mountains
.
There
she
sucked
up
all
light
that
she
could
find
,
and
spun
it
forth
again
in
dark
nets
of
strangling
gloom
,
until
no
light
more
could
come
to
her
abode
;
and
she
was
famished
.
