CH 16 THE COMING OF GLAURUNG

This is a DRAFT. Do not use in publication.

16.head head THE COMING OF GLAURUNG
16.001 p Now the power revealed.
16.002 p But when tidings off.’
16.003 p But the woodmen land.’
16.004 p Therefore Turambar arose, tidings.
16.005 p Then Glaurung was slay.’
16.006 p Nonetheless he was Brandir.
16.007 p Spring came hopefully, be.
16.008 p But before long summer.
16.009 p A day came done?’
16.010 p ‘Little,’ said Turambar, hearts.’
16.011 p The men wondered, bearing.
16.012 ps Now the river lands.
16.013 p But first he grow.’
16.014 p Then the men Azaghâl.’
16.015 p And Turambar swept Brethil!’
16.016 p ‘The Black Thorn hearts.’
16.017 p Then Dorlas stood foe.’
16.018 p But no others house.’
16.019 p Then Turambar said: evil.’
16.020 p Now Turambar was away!’
16.021 p ‘Níniel most dear,’ parted.
16.022 p Then Turambar with them.
16.023 p ‘You come not dawn.’
16.024 p Turambar looked out doom?’
16.025 p Then he turned stirs.’
16.026 p ‘But how can below?’
16.027 p ‘Maybe he can it.’
16.028 p Dorlas’ heart sank him.
16.029 p They set out west.
16.030 ps Now when Turambar wait?’
16.031 p ‘You did so,’ unwedded.’
16.032 p ‘That I know,’ nothing.’
16.033 p ‘No,’ said Níniel. not.’
16.034 p ‘Nor I myself,’ afraid.’
16.035 p ‘What a comforter hours?’
16.036 p ‘I know not,’ him.’
16.037 p ‘Let them do tidings!’
16.038 p Then Brandir’s dread befall.’
16.039 p ‘If ill befall, me!’
16.040 p Then many were her.
16.041 ps When Níniel and nigh.’
16.042 p He girt himself Brethil.