Reedle Откройте в мобильном приложении
Понятно
Понятно
Для того чтобы воспользоваться закладками, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Отмена
501
Long
Felagund
watched
them
,
and
love
for
them
stirred
in
his
heart
;
but
he
remained
hidden
in
the
trees
until
they
had
all
fallen
asleep
.
Then
he
went
among
the
sleeping
people
,
and
sat
beside
their
dying
fire
where
none
kept
watch
;
and
he
took
up
a
rude
harp
which
Beor
had
laid
aside
,
and
he
played
music
upon
it
such
as
the
ears
of
Men
had
not
heard
;
for
they
had
as
yet
no
teachers
in
the
art
,
save
only
the
Dark
Elves
in
the
wild
lands
.
502
Now
men
awoke
and
listened
to
Felagund
as
he
harped
and
sang
,
and
each
thought
that
he
was
in
some
fair
dream
,
until
he
saw
that
his
fellows
were
awake
also
beside
him
;
but
they
did
not
speak
or
stir
while
Felagund
still
played
,
because
of
the
beauty
of
the
music
and
the
wonder
of
the
song
.
Wisdom
was
in
the
words
of
the
Elven
-
king
,
and
the
hearts
grew
wiser
that
hearkened
to
him
;
for
the
things
of
which
he
sang
,
of
the
making
of
Arda
,
and
the
bliss
of
Aman
beyond
the
shadows
of
the
Sea
,
came
as
clear
visions
before
their
eyes
,
and
his
Elvish
speech
was
interpreted
in
each
mind
according
to
its
measure
.
503
Thus
it
was
that
Men
called
King
Felagund
,
whom
they
first
met
of
all
the
Eldar
,
Nom
,
that
is
Wisdom
,
in
the
language
of
that
people
,
and
after
him
they
named
his
folk
Nomin
,
the
Wise
.
Indeed
they
believed
at
first
that
Felagund
was
one
of
the
Valar
,
of
whom
they
had
heard
rumour
that
they
dwelt
far
in
the
West
;
and
this
was
(
some
say
)
the
cause
of
their
journeying
.
But
Felagund
dwelt
among
them
and
taught
them
true
knowledge
,
and
they
loved
him
,
and
took
him
for
their
lord
,
and
were
ever
after
loyal
to
the
house
of
Finarfin
.
Отключить рекламу
504
Now
the
Eldar
were
beyond
all
other
peoples
skilled
in
tongues
;
and
Felagund
discovered
also
that
he
could
read
in
the
minds
of
Men
such
thoughts
as
they
wished
to
reveal
in
speech
,
so
that
their
words
were
easily
interpreted
.
It
is
said
also
that
these
Men
had
long
had
dealings
with
the
Dark
Elves
east
of
the
mountains
,
and
from
them
had
learned
much
of
their
speech
;
and
since
all
the
languages
of
the
Quendi
were
of
one
origin
,
the
language
of
Beor
and
his
folk
resembled
the
Elven
-
tongue
in
many
words
and
devices
.
It
was
not
long
therefore
before
Felagund
could
hold
converse
with
Beor
;
and
while
he
dwelt
with
him
they
spoke
much
together
.
But
when
he
questioned
him
concerning
the
arising
of
Men
and
their
journeys
,
Beor
would
say
little
;
and
indeed
he
knew
little
,
for
the
fathers
of
his
people
had
told
few
tales
of
their
past
and
a
silence
had
fallen
upon
their
memory
.
A
darkness
lies
behind
us
,
Beor
said
;
and
we
have
turned
our
backs
upon
it
,
and
we
do
not
desire
to
return
thither
even
in
thought
.
Westwards
our
hearts
have
been
turned
,
and
we
believe
that
there
we
shall
find
Light
.
505
But
it
was
said
afterwards
among
the
Eldar
that
when
Men
awoke
in
Hildorien
at
the
rising
of
the
Sun
the
spies
of
Morgoth
were
watchful
,
and
tidings
were
soon
brought
to
him
;
and
this
seemed
to
him
so
great
a
matter
that
secretly
under
shadow
he
himself
departed
from
Angband
,
and
went
forth
into
Middle
-
earth
,
leaving
to
Sauron
the
command
of
the
War
.
506
Of
his
dealings
with
Men
the
Eldar
indeed
knew
nothing
,
at
that
time
,
and
learnt
but
little
afterwards
;
but
that
a
darkness
lay
upon
the
hearts
of
Men
(
as
the
shadow
of
the
Kinslaying
and
the
Doom
of
Mandos
lay
upon
the
Noldor
)
they
perceived
clearly
even
in
the
people
of
the
Elf
-
friends
whom
they
first
knew
.
To
corrupt
or
destroy
whatsoever
arose
new
and
fair
was
ever
the
chief
desire
of
Morgoth
;
and
doubtless
he
had
this
purpose
also
in
his
errand
:
by
fear
and
lies
to
make
Men
the
foes
of
the
Eldar
,
and
bring
them
up
out
of
the
east
against
Beleriand
.
But
this
design
was
slow
to
ripen
,
and
was
never
wholly
achieved
;
for
Men
(
it
is
said
)
were
at
first
very
few
in
number
,
whereas
Morgoth
grew
afraid
of
the
growing
power
and
union
of
the
Eldar
and
came
back
to
Angband
,
leaving
behind
at
that
time
but
few
servants
,
and
those
of
less
might
and
cunning
.
507
Now
Felagund
learned
from
Beor
that
there
were
many
other
Men
of
like
mind
who
were
also
journeying
westward
.
Others
of
my
own
kin
have
crossed
the
Mountains
,
he
said
,
and
they
are
wandering
not
far
away
;
and
the
Haladin
,
a
people
from
whom
we
are
sundered
in
speech
,
are
still
in
the
valleys
on
the
eastern
slopes
,
awaiting
tidings
before
they
venture
further
.
There
are
yet
other
Men
,
whose
tongue
is
more
like
to
ours
,
with
whom
we
have
had
dealings
at
times
.
They
were
before
us
on
the
westward
march
,
but
we
passed
them
;
for
they
are
a
numerous
people
,
and
yet
keep
together
and
move
slowly
,
being
all
ruled
by
one
chieftain
whom
they
call
Marach
.
Отключить рекламу
508
Now
the
Green
-
elves
of
Ossiriand
were
troubled
by
the
coming
of
Men
,
and
when
they
heard
that
a
lord
of
the
Eldar
from
over
the
Sea
was
among
them
they
sent
messengers
to
Felagund
.
Lord
,
they
said
,
if
you
have
power
over
these
newcomers
,
bid
them
return
by
the
ways
that
they
came
,
or
else
to
go
forward
.
For
we
desire
no
strangers
in
this
land
to
break
the
peace
m
which
we
live
.
And
these
folk
are
hewers
of
trees
and
hunters
of
beasts
;
therefore
we
are
their
unfriends
,
and
if
they
will
not
depart
we
shall
afflict
them
in
all
ways
that
we
can
.
509
Then
by
the
advice
of
Felagund
Beor
gathered
all
the
wandering
families
and
kindreds
of
his
people
,
and
they
removed
over
Gelion
,
and
took
up
their
abode
in
the
lands
of
Amrod
and
Amras
,
upon
the
east
banks
of
the
Celon
south
of
Nan
Elmoth
,
near
to
the
borders
of
Doriath
;
and
the
name
of
that
land
thereafter
was
Estolad
,
the
Encampment
.
But
when
after
a
year
had
passed
Felagund
wished
to
return
to
his
own
country
,
Beor
begged
leave
to
come
with
him
;
and
he
remained
in
the
service
of
the
King
of
Nargothrond
while
his
life
lasted
.
In
this
way
he
got
his
name
,
Beor
,
whereas
his
name
before
had
been
Balan
;
for
Beor
signified
Vassal
in
the
tongue
of
his
people
.
The
rule
of
his
folk
he
committed
to
Baran
his
elder
son
;
and
he
did
not
return
again
to
Estolad
.
510
Soon
after
the
departure
of
Felagund
the
other
Men
of
whom
Beor
had
spoken
came
also
into
Beleriand
.