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- Джон Толкин
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- Стр. 162/163
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Gandalf
looked
at
him
.
"
My
dear
Bilbo
!
"
he
said
.
"
Something
is
the
matter
with
you
!
You
are
not
the
hobbit
that
you
were
.
"
And
so
they
crossed
the
bridge
and
passed
the
mill
by
the
river
and
came
right
back
to
Bilbo
's
own
door
.
"
Bless
me
!
What
's
going
on
?
"
he
cried
.
There
was
a
great
commotion
,
and
people
of
all
sorts
,
respectable
and
unrespectable
,
were
thick
round
the
door
,
and
many
were
going
in
and
out-not
even
wiping
their
feet
on
the
mat
,
as
Bilbo
noticed
with
annoyance
.
If
he
was
surprised
,
they
were
more
surprised
still
.
He
had
arrived
back
in
the
middle
of
an
auction
!
There
was
a
large
notice
in
black
and
red
hung
on
the
gate
,
stating
that
on
June
the
Twenty-second
Messrs.
Grubb
,
Grubb
,
and
Bun-owes
would
sell
by
auction
the
effects
of
the
late
Bilbo
Baggins
Esquire
,
of
Bag-End
,
Underhill
,
Hobbiton
.
Sale
to
commence
at
ten
o'clock
sharp
.
It
was
now
nearly
lunch-time
,
and
most
of
the
things
had
already
been
sold
,
for
various
prices
from
next
to
nothing
to
old
songs
(
as
is
not
unusual
at
auctions
)
.
Bilbo
's
cousins
the
Sackville-Bagginses
were
,
in
fact
,
busy
measuring
his
rooms
to
see
if
their
own
furniture
would
fit
.
In
short
Bilbo
was
"
Presumed
Dead
,
"
and
not
everybody
that
said
so
was
sorry
to
find
the
presumption
wrong
.
The
return
of
Mr.
Bilbo
Baggins
created
quite
a
disturbance
,
both
under
the
Hill
and
over
the
Hill
,
and
across
the
Water
;
it
was
a
great
deal
more
than
a
nine
days
'
wonder
.
The
legal
bother
,
indeed
,
lasted
for
years
.
It
was
quite
a
long
time
before
Mr.
Baggins
was
in
fact
admitted
to
be
alive
again
.
The
people
who
had
got
specially
good
bargains
at
the
Sale
took
a
deal
of
convincing
;
and
in
the
end
to
sav6
time
Bilbo
had
to
buy
back
quite
a
lot
of
his
own
furniture
.
Many
of
his
silver
spoons
mysteriously
disappeared
and
were
never
accounted
for
.
Personally
he
suspected
the
Sackville-Bagginses
.
On
their
side
they
never
admitted
that
the
returned
Baggins
was
genuine
,
and
they
were
not
on
friendly
terms
with
Bilbo
ever
after
.
They
really
had
wanted
to
live
inhis
nice
hobbit-hole
so
very
much
.
Indeed
Bilbo
found
he
had
lost
more
than
spoons
-
he
had
lost
his
reputation
.
It
is
true
that
for
ever
after
he
remained
an
elf-friend
,
and
had
the
honour
of
dwarves
,
wizards
,
and
all
such
folk
as
ever
passed
that
way
;
but
he
was
no
longer
quite
respectable
.
He
was
in
fact
held
by
all
the
hobbits
of
the
neighbourhood
to
be
'
queer
'
-
except
by
his
nephews
and
nieces
on
the
Took
side
,
but
even
they
were
not
encouraged
in
their
friendship
by
their
elders
.
I
am
sorry
to
say
he
did
not
mind
.
He
was
quite
content
;
and
the
sound
of
the
kettle
on
his
hearth
was
ever
after
more
musical
than
it
had
been
even
in
the
quiet
days
before
the
Unexpected
Party
.
His
sword
he
hung
over
the
mantelpiece
.
His
coat
of
mail
was
arranged
on
a
stand
in
the
hall
(
until
he
lent
it
to
a
Museum
)
.
His
gold
and
silver
was
largely
spent
in
presents
,
both
useful
and
extravagant
-
which
to
a
certain
extent
accounts
for
the
affection
of
his
nephews
and
his
nieces
.
His
magic
ring
he
kept
a
great
secret
,
for
he
chiefly
used
it
when
unpleasant
callers
came
.
He
took
to
writing
poetry
and
visiting
the
elves
;
and
though
many
shook
their
heads
and
touched
their
foreheads
and
said
"
Poor
old
Baggins
!
"
and
though
few
believed
any
of
his
tales
,
he
remained
very
happy
to
the
end
of
his
days
,
and
those
were
extraordinarily
long
.
One
autumn
evening
some
years
afterwards
Bilbo
was
sitting
in
his
study
writing
his
memoirs
-
he
thought
of
calling
them
"
There
and
Back
Again
,
a
Hobbit
's
Holiday
"
-
when
there
was
a
ring
at
the
door
.
It
was
Gandalf
and
a
dwarf
;
and
the
dwarf
was
actually
Balin
.
"
Come
in
!
Come
in
!
"
said
Bilbo
,
and
soon
they
were
settled
in
chairs
by
the
fire
.
If
Balin
noticed
that
Mr.
Baggins
'
waistcoat
was
more
extensive
(
and
had
real
gold
buttons
)
,
Bilbo
also
noticed
that
Balm
's
beard
was
several
inches
longer
,
and
his
jewelled
belt
was
of
great
magnificence
.
They
fell
to
talking
of
their
times
together
,
of
course
,
and
Bilbo
asked
how
things
were
going
in
the
lands
of
the
Mountain
.
It
seemed
they
were
going
very
well
.
Bard
had
rebuilt
the
town
in
Dale
and
men
had
gathered
to
him
from
the
Lake
and
from
South
and
West
,
and
all
the
valley
had
become
tilled
again
and
rich
,
and
the
desolation
was
now
filled
with
birds
and
blossoms
in
spring
and
fruit
and
feasting
in
autumn
.
And
Lake-town
was
refounded
and
was
more
prosperous
than
ever
,
and
much
wealth
went
up
and
down
the
Running
River
;
and
there
was
friendship
in
those
parts
between
elves
and
dwarves
and
men
.
The
old
Master
had
come
to
a
bad
end
Bard
had
given
him
much
gold
for
the
help
of
the
Lake-people
,
but
being
of
the
kind
that
easily
catches
such
disease
he
fell
under
the
dragon-sickness
,
and
took
most
of
the
gold
and
fled
with
it
,
and
died
of
starvation
in
the
Waste
,
deserted
by
his
companions
.
"
The
new
Master
is
of
wiser
kind
,
"
said
Balin
,
"
and
very
popular
,
for
,
of
course
,
he
gets
most
of
the
credit
for
the
present
prosperity
.
They
are
making
songs
which
say
that
in
his
day
the
rivers
run
with
gold
.
"
"
Then
the
prophecies
of
the
old
songs
have
turned
out
to
be
true
,
after
a
fashion
!
"
said
Bilbo
.
"
Of
course
!
"
said
Gandalf
.
"
And
why
should
not
they
prove
true
?
Surely
you
do
n't
disbelieve
the
prophecies
,
because
you
had
a
hand
in
bringing
them
about
yourself
?
You
do
n't
really
suppose
,
do
you
,
that
all
your
adventures
and
escapes
were
managed
by
mere
luck
,
just
for
your
sole
benefit
?
You
are
a
very
fine
person
,
Mr.
Baggins
,
and
I
am
very
fond
of
you
;
but
you
are
only
quite
a
little
fellow
in
a
wide
world
after
all
!
"
