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- Джон Толкин
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- Сильмариллион
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- Стр. 42/139
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It
is
said
that
Turgon
appointed
its
name
to
be
Ondolinde
in
the
speech
of
the
Elves
of
Valinor
,
the
Rock
of
the
Music
of
Water
,
for
there
were
fountains
upon
the
hill
;
but
in
the
Sindarin
tongue
the
name
was
changed
,
and
it
became
Gondolin
,
the
Hidden
Rock
.
Then
Turgon
prepared
to
depart
from
Nevrast
and
leave
his
halls
in
Vinyamar
beside
the
sea
;
and
there
Ulmo
came
to
him
once
again
,
and
spoke
with
him
.
And
he
said
:
’
Now
thou
shalt
go
at
last
to
Gondolin
,
Turgon
;
and
I
will
maintain
my
power
in
the
Vale
of
Sirion
,
and
in
all
the
waters
therein
,
so
that
none
shall
mark
thy
going
,
nor
shall
any
find
there
the
hidden
entrance
against
thy
will
.
Longest
of
all
the
realms
of
the
Eldalie
shall
Gondolin
stand
against
Melkor
.
But
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
.
’
And
Ulmo
warned
Turgon
that
he
also
lay
under
the
Doom
of
Mandos
,
which
Ulmo
had
no
power
to
remove
.
’
Thus
it
may
come
to
pass
,
’
he
said
,
’
that
the
curse
of
the
Noldor
shall
find
thee
too
ere
the
end
,
and
treason
awake
within
thy
walls
.
Then
they
shall
be
in
peril
of
fire
.
But
if
this
peril
draweth
nigh
indeed
,
then
even
from
Nevrast
one
shall
come
to
warn
thee
,
and
from
him
beyond
ruin
and
fire
hope
shall
be
born
for
Elves
and
Men
.
Leave
therefore
in
this
house
arms
and
a
sword
,
that
in
years
to
come
he
may
find
them
,
and
thus
shalt
thou
know
him
,
and
not
be
deceived
.
’
And
Ulmo
declared
to
Turgon
of
what
kind
and
stature
should
be
the
helm
and
mail
and
sword
that
he
left
behind
.
Then
Ulmo
returned
to
the
sea
,
and
Turgon
sent
forth
all
his
people
,
even
to
a
third
part
of
the
Noldor
of
Fingolfin
’
s
following
,
and
a
yet
greater
host
of
the
Sindar
;
and
they
passed
away
,
company
by
company
,
secretly
,
under
the
shadows
of
Ered
Wethrin
,
and
they
came
unseen
to
Gondolin
,
and
none
knew
whither
they
had
gone
.
And
last
of
all
Turgon
arose
,
and
went
with
his
household
silently
through
the
hills
,
and
passed
the
gates
in
the
mountains
,
and
they
were
shut
behind
him
.
Through
many
long
years
none
passed
inward
thereafter
,
save
Hurin
and
Huor
only
;
and
the
host
of
Turgon
came
never
forth
again
until
the
Year
of
Lamentation
after
three
hundred
and
fifty
years
and
more
.
But
behind
the
circle
of
the
mountains
the
people
of
Turgon
grew
and
throve
,
and
they
put
forth
their
skill
in
labour
unceasing
,
so
that
Gondolin
upon
Amon
Gwareth
became
fair
indeed
and
fit
to
compare
even
with
Elven
Tirion
beyond
the
sea
.
High
and
white
were
its
walls
,
and
smooth
its
stairs
,
and
tall
and
strong
was
the
Tower
of
the
King
.
There
shining
fountains
played
,
and
in
the
courts
of
Turgon
stood
images
of
the
Trees
of
old
,
which
Turgon
himself
wrought
with
elven
-
craft
;
and
the
Tree
which
he
made
of
gold
was
named
Glingal
,
and
the
Tree
whose
flowers
he
made
of
silver
was
named
Belthil
.
But
fairer
than
all
the
wonders
of
Gondolin
was
Idril
,
Turgon
’
s
daughter
,
she
that
was
called
Celebrindal
,
the
Silver
-
foot
,
whose
hair
was
as
the
gold
of
Laurelin
before
the
coming
of
Melkor
.
Thus
Turgon
lived
long
in
bliss
;
but
Nevrast
was
desolate
,
and
remained
empty
of
living
folk
until
the
ruin
of
Beleriand
.
Now
while
the
city
of
Gondolin
was
building
in
secret
,
Finrod
Felagund
wrought
in
the
deep
places
of
Nargothrond
;
but
Galadriel
his
sister
dwelt
,
as
has
been
told
,
in
Thingol
’
s
realm
in
Doriath
.
And
at
times
Melian
and
Galadriel
would
speak
together
of
Valinor
and
the
bliss
of
old
;
but
beyond
the
dark
hour
of
the
death
of
the
Trees
Galadriel
would
not
go
,
but
ever
fell
silent
.
And
on
a
time
Melian
said
:
’
There
is
some
woe
that
lies
upon
you
and
your
kin
.
That
I
can
see
in
you
,
but
all
else
is
hidden
from
me
;
for
by
no
vision
or
thought
can
I
perceive
anything
that
passed
or
passes
in
the
West
:
a
shadow
lies
over
all
the
land
of
Aman
,
and
reaches
far
out
over
the
sea
.
Why
will
you
not
tell
me
more
?
’
’
For
that
woe
is
past
,
’
said
Galadriel
;
’
and
I
would
take
what
joy
is
here
left
,
untroubled
by
memory
.
And
maybe
there
is
woe
enough
yet
to
come
,
though
still
hope
may
seem
bright
.
’
Then
Melian
looked
in
her
eyes
,
and
said
:
’
I
believe
not
that
the
Noldor
came
forth
as
messengers
of
the
Valar
,
as
was
said
at
first
:
not
though
they
came
in
the
very
hour
of
our
need
.
For
they
speak
never
of
the
Valar
,
nor
have
their
high
lords
brought
any
message
to
Thingol
,
whether
from
Manwe
,
or
Ulmo
,
or
even
from
Olwe
the
King
’
s
brother
,
and
his
own
folk
that
went
over
the
sea
.
For
what
cause
,
Galadriel
,
were
the
high
people
of
the
Noldor
driven
forth
as
exiles
from
Aman
?
Or
what
evil
lies
on
the
sons
of
Feanor
that
they
are
so
haughty
and
so
fell
?
Do
I
not
strike
near
the
truth
?
’
"
Near
,
’
said
Galadriel
;
’
save
that
we
were
not
driven
forth
,
but
came
of
our
own
will
,
and
against
that
of
the
Valar
.
And
through
great
peril
and
in
despite
of
the
Valar
for
this
purpose
we
came
:
to
take
vengeance
upon
Morgoth
,
and
regain
what
he
stole
.
’
