CH 06 TÚRIN AMONG THE OUTLAWS

This is a DRAFT. Do not use in publication.

06.head head TÚRIN AMONG THE OUTLAWS
06.001 p Now the tale … kind.
06.002 p The hardest of … swords.
06.003 p Then Túrin halted, … mistaken.’
06.004 p ‘You may rue … them.’
06.005 p Then Túrin laughed … first.’
06.006 p Nonetheless his death … skull.
06.007 p ‘I might be … command.’
06.008 p ‘I do not,’ … better.’
06.009 p ‘I will,’ said … me?’
06.010 p Then two of … men!’
06.011 p ‘Not unchallenged,’ said … down.
06.012 p ‘Nay,’ he said … name?’
06.013 p ‘Neithan, the Wronged, … understood.
06.014 p To Doriath Túrin … spring.
06.015 p Now in the … horn-calls.
06.016 p But when spring … laughed.
06.017 p ‘Away on business … them.’
06.018 p The sun shone … Forweg.
06.019 p But as he … her?’
06.020 p ‘Orcs?’ said Andróg. … ours.’
06.021 p ‘I will do … Forweg.’
06.022 p Andróg laughed. ‘If … ill.’
06.023 p Then the woman … well.’
06.024 p But Túrin said … home?’
06.025 p ‘A mile or … else.’
06.026 p Then he put … weapons!’
06.027 p The woman went … riddle.
06.028 ps When Túrin came … pleasures.’
06.029 p ‘Then choose a … dead.’
06.030 p ‘How do you … him?’
06.031 p ‘No,’ said Túrin. … again.’
06.032 p ‘If you jest … brief.’
06.033 p Then Andróg told … puzzled.’
06.034 p ‘Then I deny … you.’
06.035 p Then many men … middens.’
06.036 p And old Algund … end.’
06.037 p At that the … die?’
06.038 p All were silent. … kind.’
06.039 p Then all those … country.
06.040 ps Many messengers had … alone.
06.041 p But in Dimbar … south.
06.042 p It was now … him.’
06.043 p ‘Can you read … time!’
06.044 p Then Beleg went … uneasy.
06.045 ps Not long afterwards, … captives.
06.046 p But the scouts … gone.
06.047 p Now the Orc-host … North.
06.048 ps Now when three … arms.
06.049 p ‘If you do … him.’
06.050 p ‘He is not … name?’
06.051 p ‘He has long … tidings.’
06.052 p ‘Let us slay … tidings.’
06.053 p ‘I do not … live.’
06.054 p ‘I shall wait … Beleg.
06.055 p ‘You shall stand … brand.
06.056 p Then he was … arms.
06.057 p When Túrin heard … hearts.’
06.058 p But Andróg said: … us?’
06.059 p ‘At least my … alone.’
06.060 p Then Beleg opened … long.’
06.061 p But Túrin showed … well.’
06.062 p ‘Nay, none,’ said … Beleg.
06.063 p In the morning … apart.
06.064 p ‘I looked for … seemed?’
06.065 p ‘The friend of … this.’
06.066 p ‘That may be, … fate.’
06.067 p Then Beleg was … asked.
06.068 p ‘Fare free,’ said … me.’
06.069 p ‘You see with … all.’
06.070 p ‘How shall an … Túrin.
06.071 p ‘As he judges … ways.
06.072 p ‘Fare free, you … meaning?’
06.073 p ‘I would lead … me!’
06.074 p ‘If I stayed … us.’
06.075 p ‘Nonetheless, I will … Túrin.
06.076 p ‘Alas!’ said Beleg. … stay.’
06.077 p ‘That is well … behind.
06.078 p Coming suddenly out … woods.’
06.079 p ‘That must have … elf-maiden?’
06.080 p ‘To learn what … meddle.’
06.081 p Túrin said nothing, … Anach.’
06.082 p ‘I do not … Túrin.
06.083 p ‘No, we never … you!’
06.084 p ‘Nay, I will … pardon.’
06.085 p ‘A hard man … more.
06.086 p The next day … Beleg.
06.087 p ‘If you wish … farewell.’
06.088 p ‘Maybe that is … way.
06.089 ps It is said … do?’
06.090 p But Melian said: … again.
06.091 p Then Beleg departed … more.