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- Джон Толкин
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- Сильмариллион
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Little
foresight
could
there
be
for
those
who
dared
to
take
so
dark
a
road
.
Yet
all
was
done
in
over
-
haste
;
for
Feanor
drove
them
on
,
fearing
lest
in
the
cooling
of
their
hearts
his
words
should
wane
and
other
counsels
yet
prevail
;
and
for
all
his
proud
words
he
did
not
forget
the
power
of
the
Valar
.
But
from
Valmar
no
message
came
,
and
Manwe
was
silent
.
He
would
not
yet
either
forbid
or
hinder
Feanor
’
s
purpose
;
for
the
Valar
were
aggrieved
that
they
were
charged
with
evil
intent
to
the
Eldar
,
or
that
any
were
held
captive
by
them
against
their
will
.
Now
they
watched
and
waited
,
for
they
did
not
yet
believe
that
Feanor
could
hold
the
host
of
the
Noldor
to
his
will
.
And
indeed
when
Feanor
began
the
marshalling
of
the
Noldor
for
their
setting
-
out
,
then
at
once
dissension
arose
.
For
though
he
had
brought
the
assembly
in
a
mind
to
depart
,
by
no
means
all
were
of
a
mind
to
take
Feanor
as
King
.
Greater
love
was
given
to
Fingolfin
and
his
sons
,
and
his
household
and
the
most
part
of
the
dwellers
in
Tirion
refused
to
renounce
him
,
if
he
would
go
with
them
;
and
thus
at
the
last
as
two
divided
hosts
the
Noldor
set
forth
upon
their
bitter
road
.
Feanor
and
his
following
were
in
the
van
,
but
the
greater
host
came
behind
under
Fingolfin
;
and
he
marched
against
his
wisdom
,
because
Fingon
his
son
so
urged
him
,
and
because
he
would
not
be
sundered
from
his
people
that
were
eager
to
go
,
nor
leave
them
to
the
rash
counsels
of
Feanor
.
Nor
did
he
forget
his
words
before
the
throne
of
Manwe
.
With
Fingolfin
went
Finarfin
also
and
for
like
reasons
;
but
most
loath
was
he
to
depart
.
And
of
all
the
Noldor
in
Valinor
,
who
were
grown
now
to
a
great
people
,
but
one
tithe
refused
to
take
the
road
:
some
for
the
love
that
they
bore
to
the
Valar
(
and
to
Aule
not
least
)
,
some
for
the
love
of
Tirion
and
the
many
things
that
they
had
made
;
none
for
fear
of
peril
by
the
way
.
But
even
as
the
trumpet
sang
and
Feanor
issued
from
the
gates
of
Tirion
a
messenger
came
at
last
from
Manwe
,
saying
:
’
Against
the
folly
of
Feanor
shall
be
set
my
counsel
only
.
Go
not
forth
!
For
the
hour
is
evil
,
and
your
road
leads
to
sorrow
that
ye
do
not
foresee
.
No
aid
will
the
Valar
lend
you
in
this
quest
;
but
neither
will
they
hinder
you
;
for
this
ye
shall
know
:
as
ye
came
hither
freely
,
freely
shall
ye
depart
.
But
thou
Feanor
Finwe
’
s
son
,
by
thine
oath
art
exiled
.
The
lies
of
Melkor
thou
shalt
unlearn
in
bitterness
.
Vala
he
is
,
thou
saist
Then
thou
hast
sworn
in
vain
,
for
none
of
the
Valar
canst
thou
overcome
now
or
ever
within
the
halls
of
Ea
,
not
though
Eru
whom
thou
namest
had
made
thee
thrice
greater
than
thou
art
.
’
But
Feanor
laughed
,
and
spoke
not
to
the
herald
,
but
to
the
Noldor
,
saying
:
’
So
!
Then
will
this
valiant
people
send
forth
the
heir
of
their
King
alone
into
banishment
with
his
sons
only
,
and
return
to
their
bondage
?
But
if
any
will
come
with
me
,
I
say
to
them
:
Is
sorrow
foreboded
to
you
?
But
in
Aman
we
have
seen
it
.
In
Aman
we
have
come
through
bliss
to
woe
.
The
other
now
we
will
try
:
through
sorrow
to
find
joy
;
or
freedom
,
at
the
least
.
’
Then
turning
to
the
herald
he
cried
:
’
Say
this
to
Manwe
Sulimo
,
High
King
of
Arda
:
if
Feanor
cannot
overthrow
Morgoth
,
at
least
he
delays
not
to
assail
him
,
and
sits
not
idle
in
grief
.
And
it
may
be
that
Eru
has
set
in
me
a
fire
greater
than
thou
knowest
.
Such
hurt
at
the
least
will
I
do
to
the
Foe
of
the
Valar
that
even
the
mighty
in
the
Ring
of
Doom
shall
wonder
to
hear
it
.
Yea
,
in
the
end
they
shall
follow
me
.
Farewell
!
’
In
that
hour
the
voice
of
Feanor
grew
so
great
and
so
potent
that
even
the
herald
of
the
Valar
bowed
before
him
as
one
full
-
answered
,
and
departed
;
and
the
Noldor
were
over
-
ruled
.
Therefore
they
continued
their
march
;
and
the
House
of
Feanor
hastened
before
them
along
the
coasts
of
Elende
:
not
once
did
they
turn
their
eyes
back
to
Tirion
on
the
green
hill
of
Tuna
.
Slower
and
less
eagerly
came
the
host
of
Fingolfin
after
them
.
Of
those
Fingon
was
the
foremost
;
but
at
the
rear
went
Finarfin
and
Finrod
,
and
many
of
the
noblest
and
wisest
of
the
Noldor
;
and
often
they
looked
behind
them
to
see
their
fair
city
,
until
the
lamp
of
the
Mindon
Eldalieva
was
lost
in
the
night
.
More
than
any
others
of
the
Exiles
they
carried
thence
memories
of
the
bliss
they
had
forsaken
,
and
some
even
of
the
things
that
they
had
made
there
they
took
with
them
:
a
solace
and
a
burden
on
the
road
.
Now
Feanor
led
the
Noldor
northward
,
because
his
first
purpose
was
to
follow
Morgoth
.
Moreover
Tuna
beneath
Taniquetil
was
set
nigh
to
the
girdle
of
Arda
,
and
there
the
Great
Sea
was
immeasurably
wide
,
whereas
ever
northward
the
sundering
seas
grew
narrower
,
as
the
wasteland
of
Araman
and
the
coasts
of
Middle
-
earth
drew
together
.
But
as
the
mind
of
Feanor
cooled
and
took
counsel
he
perceived
overlate
that
all
these
great
companies
would
never
overcome
the
long
leagues
to
the
north
,
nor
cross
the
seas
at
the
last
,
save
with
the
aid
of
ships
;
yet
it
would
need
long
time
and
toil
to
build
so
great
a
fleet
,
even
were
there
any
among
the
Noldor
skilled
in
that
craft
.
He
resolved
now
therefore
to
persuade
the
Teleri
,
ever
friends
to
the
Noldor
,
to
join
with
them
;
and
in
his
rebellion
he
thought
that
thus
the
bliss
of
Valinor
might
be
further
diminished
and
his
power
for
war
upon
Morgoth
be
increased
.
He
hastened
then
to
Alqualonde
,
and
spoke
to
the
Teleri
as
he
had
spoken
before
in
Tirion
.
