To Reclaim their stolen gold from Smaug the Dragon.
A share in Smaug's treasure and adventure.
The dwarves are interested in (as dwarves are wont to be) tales of gold and treasure, and Beorn, having little use for these items - - he has everything he needs - - is not interested in material wealth.
Because the dragon had taken the treasure from the dwarfs, so they wanted to reclaim as much of it as they could.Answer:Tolkien's dwarves are patterned after the Germanic and Norse dwarves. It is the nature of such dwarves to want as much treasure as they can get and keep it, this is much the same as the nature of dragons. Unlike dragons who saw the possession of gold as a good thing in itself and mostly sat and slept on their huge hoard, dwarves were skilled metal workers and viewed the treasure they hoarded as valuable for both its intrinsic value and its role as a raw material for their metal working. The magic of gold and jewels were essential for the amulets and weapons they produced.
The dwarves were cheerful because they had finally taken their kingdom of the Lonely Mountain after the great dragon Smaug was defeated by the Lake men. Bilbo was unhappy because when he was back at the shire, he always wished to go back and see the dwarves of the Lonely Mountain and wander the paths of Mirkwood.
King Thror's increasing hoard of treasure attracted the dragon Smaug. Dragons are particularly fond of gold and similar treasures. The dwarves of Erebor were unable to stop him.
The old wrong the dwarves wish to right is to reclaim their homeland, Erebor, which was taken over by the dragon Smaug. Their quest is defined by their desire to seek revenge on Smaug, recover the treasure of Erebor, and restore their kingdom to its former glory.
Their treasure back.
Bilbo's job on the adventure was to act as the burglar, using his stealth and hobbit-like abilities to help the dwarves on their quest to reclaim their kingdom and treasure from the dragon Smaug.
In the beginning it was Smaug , then in the end of The Hobbit , Bilbo gains it
Dwarves had a bad habit of lusting after gold and treasure. Bilbo felt the desire burning in his heart when he saw the mounds of treasure in front of him.
To Reclaim their stolen gold from Smaug the Dragon.
A share in Smaug's treasure and adventure.
The dwarves are interested in (as dwarves are wont to be) tales of gold and treasure, and Beorn, having little use for these items - - he has everything he needs - - is not interested in material wealth.
Bard demands a share of the treasure to help the people of Lake-town. The dwarves offer Bard a portion of the treasure, and the elves offer to help the dwarves in their quest. Ultimately, they all come to an agreement to share the treasure before a battle breaks out.
They were scared of Smaug and also believed from legend that only a group of Dwarves could kill Smaug and make the rivers run bright with treasure.
Because the dragon had taken the treasure from the dwarfs, so they wanted to reclaim as much of it as they could.Answer:Tolkien's dwarves are patterned after the Germanic and Norse dwarves. It is the nature of such dwarves to want as much treasure as they can get and keep it, this is much the same as the nature of dragons. Unlike dragons who saw the possession of gold as a good thing in itself and mostly sat and slept on their huge hoard, dwarves were skilled metal workers and viewed the treasure they hoarded as valuable for both its intrinsic value and its role as a raw material for their metal working. The magic of gold and jewels were essential for the amulets and weapons they produced.