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The Music of the Ainur There was Eru, the One, who in Arda is called Il 鷙 atar。 and they sang before him, and he was glad. But for a long while they sang only each alone , or but few together, while the rest hearkened。 and the glory of its beginning and the splendour of its end amazed the Ainur, so that they bowed before Il 鷙 atar and were silent. Then Il 鷙 atar said to them: 39。 Then the voices of the Ainur, like unto harps and lutes, and pipes and trumpets, and viols and ans, and like unto countless choirs singing with words, began to fashion the theme of Il 鷙 atar to a great music。 for desire grew hot within him to br ing into Being things of his own, and it seemed to him that Il 鷙 atar took no thought for the Void, and he was impatient of its emptiness. Yet he found not the Fire, for it is w ith I l 鷙 atar. But being alone he had begun to conceive thoughts of his own unlike those of his brethren. Some of these thoughts he now wove into his music, and straightway discord arose about him, and many that sang nigh him grew despondent, and their thought was disturbed and their music faltere d。 and he lifted up his left hand, and a new theme began amid the storm, like and yet unlike to the former theme, and it gathered power and had new beauty. But the discord of Melkor rose in uproar and contended with it, and again there was a war of sound more violent than before, until many of the Ainur were dismayed and sang no longer, and Melkor had the mastery. Then again Il 鷙 atar arose, and the Ainur perceived that his countenance was stern。 but it could not be quenched, and it took to itself power and profundity. And it seemed at last that there were two musics progressing at one time before the seat of Il鷙 atar, and they were utterly at variance. The one was deep and wide and beautiful, but slow and blended w ith an immeasurable sorrow, from which its beauty chiefly came. The other had now achieved a unity of its own。 and it had little harmony, but rather a clamorous unison as of many trumpets braying upon a few notes. And it essayed to drown the other music by the violence of its voice, but it seemed that its most triumphant notes were taken by the other and woven into its own solemn pattern. In the midst of this strife, whereat the halls of I l 鷙 atar shook and a tremor ran out into the silences yet unmoved, Il 鷙 atar arose a third time, and his face was terrible to behold. Then he raised up both his hands, and in one chord, deeper than the Abyss, higher than the Firmament, piercing as the light of the eye of Il 鷙 atar, the Music ceased. Then Il 鷙 atar spoke, and he said: 39。 but that he may know, and all the Ainur, that I am Il 鷙 atar, those things that ye have sung, I will show them forth, that ye may see what ye have done. And thou, Mel kor, shalt see that no theme may be played that hath not its uttermost source in me, nor can any alter the music in my despite. For he that attempteth this shall prove but mine instrument in the devising of things more wonderful, which he himself hath not imagined.39。 and Melkor was f illed w ith sham e, of which came secret anger. But Il 鷙 a tar arose in splendour, and he went forth from the fair regions that he had made for the Ainur。Behold your Music!39。 arid they saw a new World made visible before them, and it was globed amid the Void, and it was susta ined therein, but was not of it. And as they looked and wondered this World began to unfold its history, and it seemed to them that it lived and grew. And w hen the Ainur had gazed for a while and were silent, I l 鷙 atar said again: 39。 and each of you shall find contained herein, amid the design that I set before you, all those things which it may seem that he himself devised or added. And thou, Melkor, w ilt discover all the secret thoughts of thy mind, and wilt perceive that they are but a part of the whole and tributary to its glory.39。 for to none but himself has Il 鷙 atar revealed all that he has in store, and in every age there e forth things that are new and have no foretelling, for they do not proceed from the past. And so it was tha t as this vision of the World was played before them, the Ainur saw that it contained things w hich they had not thought. And they saw with amazement the ing of the Children of Il 鷙 atar, and the habitation that was prepared for them。 and they came with the third theme, and were not in the theme which Il 鷙 atar propounded at the beginning, and none of the Ainur had part in their ma king. Therefore when they beheld them, the more did they love them, being things other than themselves, strange and free, wherein they saw the mind of Il 鷙 atar reflected anew, and learned yet a little more of his wisdom, which otherwise had been hidden even from the Ainur. Now the Children of Il 鷙 atar are Elves and Men, the Firstborn and the Followers. And amid all the splendours of the World, its vast halls and spaces, and its w heeling fires, Il 鷙 atar chose a place for their habitation in the Deeps of Time and in the midst of the innumerable stars.