In my opinion, intelligence.
Thorin could have prevented dispute between the elves and the men, but being too proud and thinking they(the dwarves) were too strong led to his downfall. He could have used 'intelligence' to realise that an allegiance would prove useful and just share the long stolen treasure of his fathers. This is just one of the examples.
Yes Frodo is in the Hobbit in the movie yes I believe so in the book because i read it twice not two long ago. NOTE: Frodo is in Peter Jackson's 'The Hobbit' movies, but in Tolkien's legendarium, Frodo is not even born until 27 years after 'The Hobbit' ends, and Samwise, Merry, and Pippin are not born for more than a decade after that.
There is no one called 'Tookish'. 'Took' is a Hobbit family/clan name, a clan known for being more adventurous than others. To be called 'Tookish' it generally means that a Hobbit is descended from Tooks (ie, Bilbo Baggins, from his mother Belladonna Took) and feeling the call of adventure.
There is more than one conflict in The Hobbit. The conflict with society would be with the river elves or Bilbo interactions with the dwarves as a group. But there is man vs man, man vs society, man vs enviroment
Advanced
If you have a musical strength it means that you learn much more by learning in a musical way.
The myth of Athena vs Poseidon symbolizes the competition between intelligence and strength. Through this story, it can be interpreted that cleverness and wisdom are more valuable than brute force. It serves as a reminder that intelligence and strategy can triumph over sheer power.
Intelligence is as useful/more useful than strength.
Honestly, intelligence is a much greater quality than muscle strength. If you have no way of gaining more intelligence, than I suggest that you get a job that does not require such a quality.
The Hobbit
Both intelligence and wisdom are valuable, but wisdom often involves a deeper understanding and application of knowledge in a way that considers long-term implications and moral aspects. Intelligence refers more to cognitive abilities, while wisdom is characterized by experience, good judgment, and the ability to navigate complex situations with empathy and humility. Ultimately, a balance of both is ideal for making sound decisions and leading a fulfilling life.
Both hard work and intelligence are valuable attributes in achieving success. Hard work can compensate for lack of intelligence, while intelligence can make hard work more efficient. Ultimately, a combination of both traits is often the most effective approach.
be more specific
more valuable
more valuable, most valuable
more valuable, most valuable
more valuable, most valuable
more valuable, most valuable