He had borrowed several handkerchiefs from Elrond. He had complained of having left home without any of them. Bilbo left him 'such small gifts as he would accept' when they stopped on the return trip.
The elven frailty is wine. The elvenking's butler and the chief guard drink some wine, which caused them to fall asleep. This gave Bilbo the chance of stealing the keys to the jail cells, and escaping with the rest of the dwarves.
No, the goblins did not get Gandalf. Bilbo's yell when he discovered the goblins stealing things was enough to prevent him from being captured. Gandalf killed a number of the goblins with a big flash of lightening.
Gandalf believes in Bilbo, and he says in the book that he wouldn't of brought-en him if he wasn't in good use.
The bravest thing Bilbo did was to slide down into Smaug's cave.
He feels rather guilty about it, and makes sure that the keys are returned so that the guard doesn't get in trouble.
Bilbo claimed that under the terms of the contract he was due a proportion of the dragon's treasure, and that he had taken the Arkenstone as his share.
i dont know
He forgives Bilbo for stealing the Arkenstone, and then tells Bilbo that everyone should be like the hobbits: more concerned with comfort than with treasure. Then Thorin dies. He is buried with the Arkenstone, and Dain, Thorin's cousin, is proclaimed the new king.
He hated him for taking the ring from him
He had borrowed several handkerchiefs from Elrond. He had complained of having left home without any of them. Bilbo left him 'such small gifts as he would accept' when they stopped on the return trip.
The elven frailty is wine. The elvenking's butler and the chief guard drink some wine, which caused them to fall asleep. This gave Bilbo the chance of stealing the keys to the jail cells, and escaping with the rest of the dwarves.
No, the goblins did not get Gandalf. Bilbo's yell when he discovered the goblins stealing things was enough to prevent him from being captured. Gandalf killed a number of the goblins with a big flash of lightening.
Gandalf believes in Bilbo, and he says in the book that he wouldn't of brought-en him if he wasn't in good use.
be polite, but still with force, tell them how you feel about it
I do not believe there's any reference to an elven-queen in the Hobbit. There is an Elf King - Thranduil - but Bilbo is never trapped by him. Bilbo wears his invisibility ring and wanders through Thranduil's halls for over a week, stealing food and plotting to break the dwarves out of the king's dungeons. Bilbo is never trapped except by his loyalty to his companions. The text clearly states that Bilbo is capable of leaving the Elf King's halls at will and is described as following parties of elves out into the woods repeatedly: "Magic shut the gate, but he could sometimes get out, if he was quick" and "if Bilbo was very nimble, he could slip out just behind [the elves]; though it was a dangerous thing to do."
doesn't make you feel bead or guilty about it. For example, stealing will make you feel kinda bad.