Download Full Movie The Lord Of The Rings: The Return Of The King In Italian
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Frodo, who carries the Ring, and Sam continue their journey towards Mordor, unaware that Gollum, now their guide, plans to betray them and take the Ring for himself. The trio witness the Witch-king of Angmar, lord of the nine Nazgûl, setting off towards Gondor with his army of Orcs. Gollum conspires to frame Sam for eating food supplies and desiring the Ring; influenced by the growing power of the Ring, Frodo is taken in by the deception, and orders Sam to go home. Gollum then tricks Frodo into venturing into the lair of the giant spider Shelob. Frodo narrowly escapes and confronts Gollum, who falls down a chasm after a scuffle. Shelob discovers, paralyzes, and binds Frodo, but is wounded and driven away by a returning Sam, who, mourning Frodo's apparent death, takes the Ring. Sam realizes his mistake when a group of Orcs takes Frodo captive, but manages to rescue Frodo as the Orcs fight among themselves. Now inside Mordor, the hobbits continue towards Mount Doom, their destination.
I had never seen the boy before, but I thought of the collapsible box;and leaving a flabbergasted footman at the door, my crutch and I wentafter the small legs that twinkled around the corner. The elf was tooquick, however. By the time I had got where he ought to have been, hehad made himself invisible. Whether a taxi had swallowed him, or adoor had opened to receive him, it was useless to wonder. All I coulddo was to question the footman. The child had brought a letter to MissOdell, and had taken one away. "Meanwhile," the servant added, seeingmy interest, "he has entertained below stairs, making faces and turninghandsprings. Quite a acrobat, your lordship," remarked the man, whohailed from my country; "and that sharp, though dumb as a fish! Wegave 'im cake and jam, but money seemed to please 'im most, an' hispockets was full of it already. 'E's got enough to go on a mostglorious bust, beggin' your lordship's pardon."
I divined from his manner, despite an assumed carelessness, that on thenight in question something had happened to set that night apart fromother nights: so I carried on my catechism. I learned that thetravelling company had consisted of two Egyptian women, one possibly amaid, under the protection of an elderly, bearded man who was inbearing and speech a gentleman though his costume was that of awell-to-do Bedouin; a long cloak and hood such as Arab camel-leaderswear. His face had hardly been visible. Food had been sent to hisroom, also to the women, one of whom seemed to be weak and ill. Theywere both veiled and cloaked. She who was ill had not spoken. She hadbeen helped into the house by her companion. There had been a scream,and some commotion in the night caused no doubt by the illness of thislady. The landlord had been out attending to a sick camel in thefondouk, and returning he saw the shutters of a window thrown back.The window itself was open, and this mad mehari was staring in. Thenthe window had been suddenly closed, in the camel's face. The creaturehad seemed frightened, and had galloped wildly about the courtyard,refusing to rest in the fondouk with its fellows, even when food wasoffered as an inducement. It had returned again and again to the samewindow, as if determined to look through the shutters. Early in themorning, the travellers had made ready to start. The sick lady hadbeen worse. The old gentleman and his servants, of whom there wereseveral, all negroes, had to make a kind of couch for her on themehari's back, but the brute kept jumping up and refusing to betouched. At last the old gentleman grew angry and struck the animal onthe head and face. It "went for" him furiously, and had to be caughtand chastised by the negroes. No further attempt was made to use itafter that. The leader of the caravan bought a good, steady pack-camelfrom the landlord, and left the white aristocrat at the borg. At firstthe proprietor thought that he was in luck to come into possession ofsuch a fine creature, but it soon proved worse than useless. Itrefused food: it would not sit down. It was constantly at the windowinto which it had previously stared, or else at the gate trying toescape. After a day or two the Arabs employed about the fondouk saidit was accursed, and asked the patron to get rid of the brute, lestmisfortune fall upon the place. Accordingly the once valuable mehariwas driven out into the desert, disappearing in the distance. Butapparently it had not gone far. Since then it had returned severaltimes with caravans, entering the courtyard with them, and walking atonce to the window in which it was so strangely interested. "That iswhy," explained the landlord, "I now keep the shutters closed. I fearthis accursed animal may break the glass before we have time to driveit away. There is not much travel at this time of year, and we haveplenty of other rooms." 2b1af7f3a8