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But why were the beacons lit two nights ago. It is over-late to send for aid when you are already besieged, answered Beregond. But I do not know the counsel of the Lord and his captains. They have many ways of gathering news. And the Lord Denethor is unlike other men: he sees far. Some say that as he sits alone in his high chamber in the Tower at night, and bends his thought this way and that, he can read somewhat of the future; and that he will at times search even the mind of the Enemy, wrestling with him. And so it is that he is old, worn before his time. But however that may be, my lord Faramir is abroad, beyond the River on some perilous errand, and he may have sent tidings. But if you would know what I think set the beacons ablaze, it was the news that came that eve out of Lebennin. There is a great fleet drawing near to the mouths of Anduin, manned by the corsairs of Umbar in the South. They have long ceased to fear the might of Gondor, and they have allied them with the Enemy, and now make a heavy stroke in his cause. For this attack will draw off much of the help that we looked to have from Lebennin and Belfalas, where folk are hardy and numerous. All the more do our thoughts go north to Rohan; and the more glad are we for these tidings of victory that you bring. Https://gameslikeclashofclans.cloud/android/gta-san-andreas-download-android-2021.php yet he paused and stood up, and looked round, north, east, and south the doings at Isengard should warn us that we are caught now in a great net and strategy. This is no longer a bickering at the fords, raiding from Ithilien and from Ano´rien, ambushing and pillaging. This is a great war long-planned, and we are but one piece in it, whatever pride may say. Things move in the far East beyond the Inland Sea, it is reported; and north in Mirkwood and beyond; and south in Harad. And now all realms shall be put to the test, to stand, or fall under the Shadow. Yet, Master Peregrin, we have this honour: ever we bear the brunt of the chief hatred of the Dark Lord, for that hatred comes down out of the depths of time and over the deeps of the Sea. Here will the hammer-stroke fall hardest. And for that reason Mithrandir came hither in such haste. For if we fall, who shall stand. And, Master Peregrin, do you see any hope that we shall stand. 766 T HE L ORD O F THE R INGS Pippin did not answer. He looked at the great walls, and the towers and brave banners, and the sun in the high sky, and then at the gathering gloom in the East; and he thought of the long fingers of that Shadow: of the orcs in the woods and the mountains, the treason of Isengard, the birds of evil eye, and the Black Riders even in the lanes of the Shire and of the winged terror, the Nazguˆl. He shuddered, and hope seemed to wither. And even at that moment the sun for a second faltered and was obscured, as though a dark wing had passed across it. Almost beyond hearing he thought he caught, high and far up in the heavens, a cry: faint, but heart-quelling, cruel and cold. He blanched and cowered against the wall. What was that. asked Beregond. You also felt something. Yes, muttered Pippin. It is the sign of our fall, and the shadow of doom, a Fell Rider of the air. Yes, the shadow of doom, said Beregond. I fear that Minas Tirith shall fall. Night comes. The very warmth of my blood seems stolen away. For a time they sat together with bowed heads and did not speak. Then suddenly Pippin looked up and saw that the sun was still shining and the banners still streaming in the breeze. He shook himself. It is passed, he said. No, my heart will not yet despair. Gandalf fell and has returned and is with us. We may stand, if only on one leg, or at least be left still upon our knees. Rightly said. cried Beregond, rising and striding to and fro. Nay, though all things must come utterly to an end in time, Gondor shall not perish yet. Not though the walls be taken by a reckless foe that will build a hill of carrion before them. There are still other fastnesses, and secret ways of escape into the mountains. Hope and memory shall live still in some hidden valley where the grass is green. All learn more here same, I wish it was over for good or ill, said Pippin. I am no warrior at all and dislike any thought of battle; but waiting on the edge of one that I cant escape is worst of all. What a long day it seems already. I should be happier, if we were not obliged to stand and watch, making no move, striking nowhere first. No stroke would have been struck in Rohan, I think, but for Gandalf. Ah, there you lay your finger on the sore that many feel. said Beregond. But things may change when Faramir returns. He is bold, more bold than many deem; for in these days men are slow to believe that a captain can be wise and learned in the scrolls of lore and song, as he is, and yet a man of hardihood and swift judgement in the field. But such is Faramir. Less reckless and eager than Boromir, but not less resolute. Yet what indeed can he do. We cannot assault the mountains of of yonder realm. Our reach is shortened, and we M IN AS TIRIT H 767 cannot strike till some foe comes within it. Then our hand must be heavy. He smote the hilt of his sword. Pippin looked at him: tall and proud and noble, as all the men that he had yet seen in that land; and with a glitter in his eye as he thought of the battle. Alas. my own hand feels as light as a feather, he thought, but he said nothing. A pawn did Gandalf say. Perhaps; but on the wrong chessboard. So they talked until the sun reached its height, and suddenly the noon-bells were rung, and there was a stir in the citadel; for all save the watchmen were going to their meal. Will you come with me. said Beregond. You may join my mess for this day. I do not know to what company you will be assigned; or the Lord may hold you at his own command. But you will be welcome. And it will be well to meet as many men as you may, while there is yet time. I shall be glad to come, said Pippin. I am lonely, to tell you the truth. I left my best friend behind in Rohan, and I have had no one to talk to or jest with. Perhaps I could really join your company. Are you the captain. If so, you could take me on, or speak for me. Nay, nay, Beregond laughed, I am no captain. Neither office nor rank nor lordship have I, being but a plain man of arms of the Third Company of the Citadel. Yet, Master Peregrin, to be only a man of arms of the Guard of the Tower of Gondor is held worthy in the City, and such men have honour in the land. Then it is far beyond me, said Pippin. Take me back to our room, and if Gandalf is not there, I will go where you like as your guest. Gandalf was not in the lodging and had sent no message; so Pippin went with Beregond and was made known to the men of the Third Company. And it seemed that Beregond got as much honour from it read more his guest, for Pippin was very welcome. There had already been much talk in the citadel about Mithrandirs companion and his long closeting with the Lord; and rumour declared that a Prince of the Https://gameslikeclashofclans.cloud/mobile/apex-legends-mobile-new-legend.php had come out of the North to offer allegiance to Gondor and five thousand swords. And some said that when the Riders came from Rohan each would bring behind him a halfling warrior, small maybe, but doughty. Though Pippin had regretfully to destroy this hopeful tale, he could not be rid of his new rank, only fitting, men thought, to one befriended by Boromir and honoured by the Lord Denethor; and they thanked him for 2024 games among them, and hung on his words and stories of the outlands, and gave him as much food and ale as 768 T HE L ORD O F THE R INGS he could wish. Indeed his only trouble was to be wary according to the counsel of Gandalf, and not to let his tongue wag freely after the manner of a hobbit among friends. At length Beregond rose. Farewell for this time. he said. I have duty now till sundown, as have all the others here, I think. But if you are lonely, as you say, maybe you would like a merry guide about the City. My son would go with you gladly. A good lad, I may say. If that pleases you, go down to the lowest circle and ask for the Old Guesthouse in the Rath Celerdain, the Lampwrights Street. You will find him there with other lads that are remaining in the City. There may be things worth seeing down at the Great Gate ere the closing. He went out, and soon after all the others followed. The day was still fine, though it was growing hazy, and it was hot for March, even so far southwards. Pippin felt sleepy, but the lodging seemed cheerless, and he decided to go down and explore the City. He took a few morsels that he had saved to Shadowfax, and they were graciously accepted, though the horse seemed to have no lack. Then he walked on down many winding ways. People stared much as he passed. To his face men were gravely courteous, saluting him after the manner of Gondor with bowed head and hands upon the breast; but behind him he heard many calls, as those out of doors cried to others within to come and see the Prince of the Halflings, the companion of Mithrandir. Many used some other tongue than the Common Speech, but it was not long before he learned at least the kings odyssey was continue reading by Ernil i Pheriannath and knew that his title had gone down before him into the City. He came at last by arched streets and many fair alleys and pavements to the lowest and widest circle, and there he was directed to the Lampwrights Street, a broad way running towards the Great Gate. In it he found the Old Guesthouse, a large building of grey weathered stone with two wings running back from the street, and between them a narrow greensward, behind which was the manywindowed house, fronted along its whole width by a pillared porch and a flight of steps down on to the grass. Boys were playing among the pillars, the only children that Pippin had seen in Minas Tirith, and he stopped to look at them. Presently one of them caught sight of him, and with a shout he sprang across the grass and came into the street, followed by several others. There he stood in front of Pippin, looking him up and down. Greetings. said the lad. Where do you come from. You are a stranger in the City. I was, said Pippin; but they say I have become a man of Gondor. M IN AS TIRIT H 769 Oh come. said the lad. Then we are all men here. But how old are you, and what is your name. I am ten years already, and shall soon be five feet. I am taller than you. But then my father is a Guard, one of the tallest. What is your father. Which question shall I answer first. said Pippin. My father farms the lands round Whitwell near Tuckborough in the Shire. I am nearly twenty-nine, so I pass you there; though I am but four feet, and not likely to grow any more, save sideways. Gaming club games. said the lad and whistled. Why, you are quite old. As old as my uncle Iorlas. Still, he added hopefully, I wager I could stand you on your head or lay you on your back. Maybe you could, if I let you, said Pippin with a laugh. And maybe I could do the same to you: we know some wrestling tricks in my little country. Where, let me tell you, I am considered uncommonly large and strong; and I Gaming club games never allowed anyone to stand me on my download uncharted. So if it came to a trial and nothing else would serve, I might have to kill you. For when you are older, you will learn that folk are not always what they seem; and though you may have taken me for a soft stranger-lad and easy prey, let me warn you: I am not, I am a halfling, hard, bold, and wicked. Pippin pulled such a grim face that the boy stepped back a pace, but at once he returned with clenched fists and the light of battle in his eye. Pippin laughed. Dont believe what strangers say of themselves either. I am not a fighter. But it would be politer in any case for the challenger to say who he is. The boy see more himself up proudly. I am Bergil son of Beregond of the Guards, he said. So I thought, said Pippin, for you look like your father. I know him and he sent me to find you. Then why did you not say so at once. said Bergil, and suddenly a look of dismay came over his face. Do not tell me that he for engagement plan for changed his mind, and will send me away with the maidens. But no, the last wains have gone. His message is less bad than that, if not good, said Pippin. He says that if you would prefer it to standing me on my head, you might show me round the City for a while and cheer my loneliness. I can tell you some tales of far countries in return. Bergil clapped his hands, and laughed with relief. All is well, he cried. Come then. We were soon going to the Gate to look on. We will go now. What is happening there. The Captains of the Outlands are expected up the South Road ere sundown. Come with us and you will see. 770 T HE L ORD O F THE R INGS Bergil proved a good comrade, the best company Pippin had had since he parted from Merry, and soon they were laughing and talking gaily as they went about the streets, heedless of the many glances that men gave them. Before long they found themselves in a throng going towards the Great Gate. There Pippin went up much in the esteem of Bergil, lie. rimworld g2a rather when he spoke his name and the pass-word the guard saluted him and let him pass through; and what was more, he allowed him to take his companion with him. That is good. said Bergil. We boys are no longer allowed to pass the Gate without an elder. Now we shall see better. Beyond the Gate there was a crowd of men along the verge of the road and of the great paved space into which all the ways to Minas Tirith ran. All eyes were turned southwards, and soon a murmur rose: There is dust away there. They are coming. Pippin and Bergil edged their way forward to the front of the crowd, and waited. Horns sounded at some distance, and the noise of cheering rolled towards them like a gathering wind. Then there was a loud trumpet-blast, and all about https://gameslikeclashofclans.cloud/for/games-for-windows-10.php people were shouting. Forlong. Forlong. Pippin heard men calling. What do they say. he asked. Forlong 2100 android come, Bergil answered; old Forlong the Fat, the Lord of Lossarnach. That is where my grandsire lives. Hurrah. Here he is. Good old Forlong. Leading the line there came walking a big thick-limbed horse, and on it sat a man of wide shoulders and huge girth, but old and grey-bearded, yet mail-clad and black-helmed and bearing a long heavy spear. Behind him marched proudly a dusty line of men, wellarmed and bearing great battle-axes; grim-faced they were, and shorter and somewhat swarthier than any men that Pippin had yet seen in Gondor. Forlong. men shouted. True heart, true friend. Forlong. But when the men of Lossarnach had passed they muttered: So few. Two hundreds, what are they. We hoped for ten times the number. That will be the new tidings of the black fleet. They are sparing only a tithe of their strength. Still every little is a gain. And so the companies came and were hailed and cheered and passed through the Gate, men of the Outlands marching to defend the City of Gondor in a dark hour; but always too few, always less than hope looked for or need asked. The men of Ringlo´ Vale behind the son of their lord, Dervorin striding on foot: three hundreds. From the uplands of Morthond, the great Blackroot Vale, tall Duinhir with his sons, Duilin and Derufin, and five hundred bowmen. From the Anfalas, the Langstrand far away, a long line of men of many sorts, M IN AS TIRIT H 771 hunters and herdsmen and men of little villages, scantily equipped save for the household of Golasgil their lord. From Lamedon, a few grim hillmen without a captain. Fisher-folk of the Ethir, some hundred or more spared from the ships. Hirluin the Fair of the Green Hills from Pinnath Gelin with three hundreds of gallant green-clad men. And last and proudest, Imrahil, Prince of Dol Amroth, kinsman of the Lord, with gilded banners bearing his token of the Ship and the Silver Swan, and a company of knights in full harness riding grey horses; and behind them seven hundreds of men at arms, tall as lords, grey-eyed, dark-haired, singing as they came. And that was all, less than three thousands full told. No more would come. Their cries and the tramp of their feet passed into the City and died away. The onlookers stood silent for a while. Dust hung in the air, for the wind had died and the evening was heavy. Already the closing hour was drawing nigh, and the red sun had gone behind Mindolluin. Shadow came down on the City. Pippin looked up, and it seemed to him that the sky had grown ashen-grey, as if a vast dust and smoke hung above them, and light came dully through it. But in the West the dying sun had set all the fume on fire, and now Mindolluin stood black against a burning smoulder flecked with embers. So ends a fair day in wrath. he said, forgetful of the lad at his side. So it will, if I have not returned before the sundown-bells, said Bergil. Come. There goes the trumpet for the closing of the Gate. Hand in hand they went back into the City, the last to pass the Gate before it was shut; and as they reached the Lampwrights Street all the bells in the towers tolled solemnly. Lights sprang in many windows, and from the houses and wards of the men at arms along the walls there came the sound of song. Farewell for this time, said Bergil. Take my greetings to my father, and thank him for the company that he sent. Come again soon, I beg. Almost I wish now that there was no war, for we might have had some merry times. We might have journeyed to Lossarnach, to my grandsires house; it is good to be clans of bases clash good in spring, the woods and fields are full of flowers. But maybe we will go thither together yet. They will never overcome our Lord, and my father is very valiant. Farewell and return. They parted and Pippin hurried back towards the citadel. It seemed a long way, and he grew hot and very hungry; and night closed down swift and dark. Not a star pricked the sky. He was late for the daymeal in the mess, and Beregond greeted him gladly, and sat him at his side to hear news of his son. After the meal Pippin stayed a while, and then took his leave, for a strange gloom 772 T HE L ORD O F THE R INGS was on him, and now he desired very much to see Gandalf again. Can you find your way. said Beregond at the door of the small hall, on the north side of the citadel, where they had sat. It is a black night, and all the blacker since orders came that lights are to be dimmed within the City, and none are to shine out from the walls. And I can give you news of another order: you will be summoned to the Lord Denethor early tomorrow. I fear you will not be for the Third Company. Still we may hope to see more again. Farewell and sleep in peace. The lodging was dark, save for a little lantern set on read article table. Gandalf was not there. Gloom settled still more heavily on Pippin. He climbed on the bench and tried to peer out of a window, but it was like looking into fifa mobile 22 download pool of ink. He got down and closed the shutter and went to bed. For a while he lay and listened for sounds of Gandalfs return, and then he fell into an uneasy sleep. In the night he was wakened by a light, and he saw that Gandalf had come and was pacing to and fro in the room beyond the curtain of the alcove. There were candles on the table and rolls of parchment. He heard the wizard sigh, and mutter: When will Faramir return. Hullo. said Pippin, poking his head round the curtain. I thought you had forgotten all about me. I am glad to see you back. It has been a long day. But the night will be too short, said Gandalf. I have come back here, for I must have a little peace, alone. You should sleep, in a bed while you still may.
I shall not go with him now when he departs to the Havens; for mine is the choice of Lu´thien, and as she so have I chosen, both the sweet and the bitter. But in my stead you shall go, Ring-bearer, when the time comes, and if you then desire it. If your hurts grieve you still and the memory of your burden is heavy, wsr M AN Y PART INGS 975 you may pass into the West, until all your wounds and weariness are healed. But wear this now in memory of Elfstone and Evenstar with whom your life has been woven. And she took a white gem like Games war pc star that lay upon her breast hanging upon a silver chain, and she set the chain about Frodos neck. When the memory of the fear and the darkness troubles you, she said, this will bring Gamrs aid. Games war pc to the City, and with him came an e´ored of the fairest knights wxr the Mark. He was welcomed; and when they sat all at table in Merethrond, the Great Hall of Feasts, he beheld the beauty of the ladies that he saw and was filled with great wonder. And before he went to his rest he sent for Gimli the Dwarf, and he said to him: Gimli Glo´ins son, have you your axe ready. Nay, lord, said Gimli, but I can speedily fetch it, if there be need. You shall judge, said Eomer. For there are certain rash words In three days, as the King had said, Eomer of Rohan came riding ´ concerning the Lady in the Golden Wood that lie still between us. And now I have seen her with my eyes. Well, lord, said Gimli, and what say you now. Alas. said Eomer. I will not say that she is the fairest lady that ´ lives. Then I must go for my axe, said Gimli. But first I will plead this excuse, said Eomer. ´ Had I seen her in other company, I would have said all that you could wish. But now I will put Queen Arwen Evenstar first, and I am ready to do battle on my own part with any who deny me. Shall I call for my sword. Then Gimli bowed low. Nay, you are excused for my part, lord, he said. You have chosen the Evening; but my love is given to the Morning. And my heart forebodes that soon it will gameshows ru away for ever. At last the Games war pc of departure came, and a great and fair company made ready to ride north from the City. Then the kings of Gondor and Rohan went to the Hallows and they came to the tombs in Rath Dı´nen, and they bore away King The´oden upon a golden bier, and passed through waar City in silence. Then they laid the bier upon a great wain with Riders of Rohan all about pv and his banner borne before; and Merry being The´odens esquire rode upon the wain warr kept the arms of the king. For the other Companions steeds were furnished according to their stature; and Frodo and Samwise rode at Aragorns side, and Gandalf rode upon Shadowfax, and Pippin rode with the knights of 976 T HE L ORD O F Click here R INGS Gondor; and Legolas and Gimli as ever rode together upon Arod. In that riding went also Queen Arwen, and Celeborn and Galadriel with their folk, and Elrond and his sons; and the princes of Dol Amroth and of Ithilien, and many captains and knights. Never had any this web page of the Mark such company upon the road as went with The´oden Thengels son to the land of his home. Without haste and at peace they passed into Ano´rien, and they came to the Grey Wood under Amon Dıˆn; and there they heard a sound as of drums beating in the hills, though no living thing could be seen. Then Wr let the trumpets be blown; and heralds cried: Behold, the King Elessar is come. The Forest of Dru´ adan he gives to Ghaˆn-buri-Ghaˆn and to his folk, to be their own for ever; and hereafter let no man enter it without their leave. Then the drums rolled loudly, and were silent. At length after fifteen days of journey the wain of King The´oden passed through the green fields of Rohan and came to Edoras; and there they all rested. The Golden Hall was arrayed with fair hangings and it was filled GGames light, and there was held the highest feast that it had known since the days of its building. For after three days the Men of the Mark prepared the funeral of The´oden; and he was laid in a house of stone with his arms and many other fair things that he had possessed, and over him was raised a great mound, covered with green turves of grass and of white evermind. And now there were eight mounds on the east-side of the Barrowfield. Then the Riders of the Kings House upon white horses rode round about the barrow and sang together a song of The´oden Thengels son that Gle´owine his minstrel made, and he made no other song after. The slow voices of the Riders stirred the hearts even of those who did not know the speech of that people; but the words of the song brought a light to the eyes of the folk of the Mark as they heard again afar the thunder of the hooves of the North and the voice of Eorl crying above the battle upon the Field of Celebrant; and the tale of the kings rolled on, and the horn of Helm was loud in the mountains, until the Darkness came and King The´oden arose and rode through the Shadow to the fire, and died in splendour, even as the Sun, returning beyond hope, gleamed upon Mindolluin in the morning. Out of doubt, out of dark, to the days rising he rode singing in the sun, sword unsheathing. Px he rekindled, and in hope ended; over death, over dread, over doom lifted out of loss, out of life, unto Gamex glory. M AN Y PART INGS 977 But Merry stood at the foot of the green mound, and he wept, and when the song was ended he arose and cried: The´oden King, The´oden King. Farewell. As a father you were to me, for a little while. Farewell. When the burial was over and the weeping of women was stilled, and The´oden was left at last alone in his barrow, then folk gathered to the Golden Hall for the great feast and put away sorrow; for The´oden had lived to full years and ended in honour no less than the greatest of his sires. And when the state of decay came that in the custom of ´ the Mark they should drink to the memory of the kings, Eowyn Lady of Rohan came forth, golden as the sun and white ear snow, and she bore a filled cup to Eomer. ´ Then a minstrel and loremaster stood up and named all the names of the Lords of the Mark in their order: Eorl the Young; and Brego builder of the Hall; and Aldor brother of Baldor the hapless; and Fre´a, and Fre´awine, and Goldwine, and De´or, and Gram; and Helm who lay hid in Helms Deep when the Mark was overrun; and so ended the nine mounds of the west-side, for in that time the line was broken, and Gakes came the mounds of the east-side: Fre´ala´f, Helms pf, and Le´ofa, and Walda, and Folca, and Folcwine, and Fengel, and Thengel, and The´oden the latest. And when The´oden was named Eomer ´ drained ´ the cup. Then Eowyn bade those that served to fill the cups, and all there assembled rose and drank to the new king, crying: Hail, Eomer, King of the Mark. ´ More info ´ the last when the feast drew to an endEomer arose and said: Now this is the funeral feast of The´oden the Wae but I will speak ere we go of tidings of joy, for he would not grudge that I should do so, since he was ever a ´ father to Eowyn my sister. Hear then all my guests, fair folk of many realms, such as have never before been gathered in best turn based games hall. Faramir, Steward of Gondor, and Prince of Ithilien, asks that Eowyn ´ Lady of Rohan should be his wife, and Ganes grants it full willing. Therefore they shall be trothplighted before you all. And Faramir and Eowyn ´ stood forth and set hand in hand; and all there drank to them and were glad. Thus, said Eomer, ´ Gakes the friendship of the Mark and of Gondor bound with a new bond, and the more do I rejoice. No niggard are you, Eomer, said Aragorn, to Games war pc thus to Gondor ´ the fairest thing in your realm. Wzr Eowyn ´ looked in the eyes of Aragorn, and she said: Wish me joy, my liege-lord and healer. And he answered: I have wished thee joy ever since first I saw thee. It heals my heart to see thee now in bliss. see more T HE L ORD O F THE R INGS When the feast was over, those who were to go took leave of King Eomer. Aragorn and his knights, Gamex the people of Lo´rien and of ´ Rivendell, made ready to ride; but Faramir and Imrahil remained at Edoras; and Arwen Evenstar remained also, and she said farewell to her brethren. None saw her last meeting with Elrond her father, for they went up into the wsr and there spoke long together, and bitter was their parting that should endure beyond the ends of the world. At the last before the guests set out Eomer ´ ´ and Eowyn came to Merry, warr they said: Farewell now, Meriadoc of the Shire and Holdwine of the Mark. Ride to good fortune, and ride back soon to our welcome. And Eomer said: Kings of old would have laden you with gifts ´ that a wain could not bear for your deeds upon the fields of Mundburg; and yet you will take naught, you say, but the arms that were given to you. This I suffer, for indeed I have no gift that is worthy; but my sister begs you to receive this small thing, as a memorial of Dernhelm and of the horns of the Mark at the coming of the morning. Then Eowyn ´ gave to Merry an ancient horn, small but cunningly wrought all of fair silver with a baldric of green; and wrights had engraven upon it swift horsemen riding in a line that wound about it from the tip to the mouth; and there were set runes of great virtue. ´ This is an heirloom of our house, said Eowyn. It was made by the Dwarves, and came from the hoard of Scatha the Worm. Eorl the Young brought it from the North. He that blows it at need shall set fear in the hearts of his enemies and joy in the hearts of his friends, and they shall hear him and come to him. Then Merry took the horn, for it could not be refused, and he kissed Eowyns ´ hand; and they embraced him, and so they parted for that time. Now the guests were ready, and they drank the stirrup-cup, and with great praise and friendship they departed, and came at length to Helms Deep, and there they rested two days. Then Legolas repaid his promise to Gimli and went with him to the Glittering Caves; and when they returned he was silent, and would say only that Gimli alone could find fit words to speak of them. And never before has a Dwarf claimed a victory over an Elf in a contest of words, said he. Now therefore let us go to Fangorn and set the score right. From Deeping-coomb they rode to Isengard, and saw how the Ents had busied themselves. All the stone-circle had been thrown down and removed, and the land within was made into a garden filled with orchards and trees, and a stream ran through it; but in the midst of all there was a lake of clear water, and out of it the M AN Y PART INGS 979 Tower of Orthanc rose still, tall and impregnable, and its black rock was mirrored in the pool. For a while the travellers sat where once the old gates of Isengard had stood, and there were now two tall trees like sentinels at the beginning of a green-bordered path that ran towards Orthanc; and they looked in wonder at the work that had been done, but no living thing Gamws they see far or near. But presently they heard a voice calling hoom-hom, hoom-hom; and there came Treebeard striding down the path to greet qar with Quickbeam at his side. Welcome to the Treegarth of Orthanc. he said. I knew that you were coming, but I was at work up the valley; there is much still to be done. But you have not been idle either away in the south and the east, I hear; and all that I hear is good, very hp omen 25l. Then Treebeard Gamfs all their deeds, of which he seemed to have full knowledge; and at last he stopped and looked long at Gandalf. Well, come now. he said. You have proved mightiest, and all your labours have gone well. Where now would you be going.
Remarkable: Gaming club games
| Quake 2 | 590 |
| SPACE FLIGHT SIMULATOR PC | I made that up myself, he whispered to Frodo, for the Du´nadan, a long time ago when he first told me about himself. |
| Gaming club games | 184 |
| CLASH OF CLANS SINGLE PLAYER | 902 |
| Gaming club games | 253 |
Excuse, that I can not participate now in discussion - it is very occupied. I will return - I will necessarily express the opinion on this question.