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- Джон Толкин
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- Сильмариллион
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- Стр. 47/139
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Of
these
tales
also
grew
the
first
quarrels
of
Maeglin
and
Eol
.
For
by
no
means
would
his
mother
reveal
to
Maeglin
where
Turgon
dwelt
,
nor
by
what
means
one
might
come
thither
,
and
he
bided
his
time
,
trusting
yet
to
wheedle
the
secret
from
her
,
or
perhaps
to
read
her
unguarded
mind
;
but
ere
that
could
be
done
he
desired
to
look
on
the
Noldor
and
speak
with
the
sons
of
Feanor
,
his
kin
,
that
dwelt
not
far
away
.
But
when
he
declared
his
purpose
to
Eol
,
his
father
was
wrathful
.
’
You
are
of
the
house
of
Eol
,
Maeglin
,
my
son
,
’
he
said
,
’
and
not
of
the
Golodhrim
.
All
this
land
is
the
land
of
the
Teleri
,
and
I
will
not
deal
nor
have
my
son
deal
with
the
slayers
of
our
kin
,
the
invaders
and
usurpers
of
our
homes
.
In
this
you
shall
obey
me
,
or
I
will
set
you
in
bonds
.
’
And
Maeglin
did
not
answer
,
but
was
cold
and
silent
,
and
went
abroad
no
more
with
Eol
;
and
Eol
mistrusted
him
.
It
came
to
pass
that
at
the
midsummer
the
Dwarves
,
as
was
their
custom
,
bade
Eol
to
a
feast
in
Nogrod
;
and
he
rode
away
.
Now
Maeglin
and
his
mother
were
free
for
a
while
to
go
where
they
wished
,
and
they
rode
often
to
the
eaves
of
the
wood
,
seeking
the
sunlight
;
and
desire
grew
hot
in
Maeglin
’
s
heart
to
leave
Nan
Elmoth
for
ever
.
Therefore
he
said
to
Aredhel
:
’
Lady
,
let
us
depart
while
there
is
time
?
What
hope
is
there
in
this
wood
for
you
or
for
me
?
Here
we
are
held
in
bondage
,
and
no
profit
shall
I
find
here
;
for
I
have
learned
all
that
my
father
has
to
teach
,
or
that
the
Naugrim
will
reveal
to
me
.
Shall
we
not
seek
for
Gondolin
?
You
shall
be
my
guide
,
and
I
will
be
your
guard
!
’
Then
Aredhel
was
glad
,
and
looked
with
pride
upon
her
son
;
and
telling
the
servants
of
Eol
that
they
went
to
seek
the
sons
of
Feanor
they
departed
and
rode
away
to
the
north
eaves
of
Nan
Elmoth
.
There
they
crossed
the
slender
stream
of
Celon
into
the
land
of
Himlad
and
rode
on
to
the
Fords
of
Aros
,
and
so
westward
along
the
fences
of
Doriath
.
Now
Eol
returned
out
of
the
east
sooner
than
Maeglin
had
foreseen
,
and
found
his
wife
and
his
son
but
two
days
gone
;
and
so
great
was
his
anger
that
he
followed
after
them
even
by
the
light
of
day
.
As
he
entered
the
Himlad
he
mastered
his
wrath
and
went
warily
,
remembering
his
danger
,
for
Celegorm
and
Curufin
were
mighty
lords
who
loved
Eol
not
at
all
,
and
Curufin
moreover
was
of
perilous
mood
;
but
the
scouts
of
Aglon
had
marked
the
riding
of
Maeglin
and
Aredhel
to
the
Fords
of
Aros
,
and
Curufin
perceiving
that
strange
deeds
were
afoot
came
south
from
the
Pass
and
encamped
near
the
Fords
.
And
before
Eol
had
ridden
far
across
the
Himlad
he
was
waylaid
by
the
riders
of
Curufin
,
and
taken
to
their
lord
.
Then
Curufin
said
to
Eol
:
’
What
errand
have
you
,
Dark
Elf
,
in
my
lands
?
An
urgent
matter
,
perhaps
,
that
keeps
one
so
sun
-
shy
abroad
by
day
.
’
And
Eol
knowing
his
peril
restrained
the
bitter
words
that
arose
in
his
mind
.
’
I
have
learned
.
Lord
Curufin
,
’
he
said
.
’
that
my
son
and
my
wife
,
the
White
Lady
of
Gondolin
,
have
ridden
to
visit
you
while
I
was
from
home
;
and
it
seemed
to
me
fitting
that
I
should
join
them
on
this
errand
.
’
Then
Curufin
laughed
at
Eol
,
and
he
said
:
’
They
might
have
found
their
welcome
here
less
warm
than
they
hoped
,
had
you
accompanied
them
;
but
it
is
no
matter
,
for
that
was
not
their
errand
.
It
is
not
two
days
since
they
passed
over
the
Arossiach
,
and
thence
rode
swiftly
westward
.
It
seems
that
you
would
deceive
me
;
unless
indeed
you
yourself
have
been
deceived
.
’
