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591
'
And
will
he
provide
breakfast
?
'
592
'
No
!
I
have
provided
it
:
all
that
you
will
get
till
noon
.
Food
is
now
doled
out
by
order
.
'
593
Pippin
looked
ruefully
at
the
small
loaf
and
(
he
thought
)
very
inadequate
pat
of
butter
which
was
set
out
for
him
,
beside
a
cup
of
thin
milk
.
'
Why
did
you
bring
me
here
?
'
he
said
.
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594
'
You
know
quite
well
,
'
said
Gandalf
.
'
To
keep
you
out
of
mischief
;
and
if
you
do
not
like
being
here
,
you
can
remember
that
you
brought
it
on
yourself
.
'
Pippin
said
no
more
.
595
Before
long
he
was
walking
with
Gandalf
once
more
down
the
cold
corridor
to
the
door
of
the
Tower
Hall
.
There
Denethor
sat
in
a
grey
gloom
,
like
an
old
patient
spider
,
Pippin
thought
:
he
did
not
seem
to
have
moved
since
the
day
before
.
He
beckoned
Gandalf
to
a
seat
,
but
Pippin
was
left
for
a
while
standing
unheeded
.
Presently
the
old
man
turned
to
him
:
596
'
Well
,
Master
Peregrin
,
I
hope
that
you
used
yesterday
to
your
profit
,
and
to
your
liking
?
Though
I
fear
that
the
board
is
barer
in
this
city
than
you
could
wish
.
'
597
Pippin
had
an
uncomfortable
feeling
that
most
of
what
he
had
said
or
done
was
somehow
known
to
the
Lord
of
the
City
,
and
much
was
guessed
of
what
he
thought
as
well
.
He
did
not
answer
.
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598
'
What
would
you
do
in
my
service
?
'
599
'
I
thought
,
sir
,
that
you
would
tell
me
my
duties
.
'
600
'
I
will
,
when
I
learn
what
you
are
fit
for
,
'
said
Denethor
.
'
But
that
I
shall
learn
soonest
,
maybe
,
if
I
keep
you
beside
me
.
The
esquire
of
my
chamber
has
begged
leave
to
go
to
the
out-garrison
,
so
you
shall
take
his
place
for
a
while
.
You
shall
wait
on
me
,
bear
errands
,
and
talk
to
me
,
if
war
and
council
leave
me
any
leisure
.
Can
you
sing
?
'