According to the book The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien:Smaug asks, "Who are you and where do you come from, may I ask?"Bilbo answered, "You may indeed! I come from under the hill, and under the hills and over the hills my paths led. And through the air, I am he that walks unseen. I am the clue-finder, the web-cutter, the stinging fly. I was chosen for the lucky number. I am he that buries his friends alive and drowns them and draws them alive again from the water. I came from the end of a bag, but no bag went over me. I am the friend of bears and the guest of eagles. I am Ringwinner and Luckwearer; and I am Barrel-rider."
The Hobbit is set about 60 years before most of the events in The Lord of the Rings.The Hobbit was published in 1937. The Lord of the Rings did not come out for over 20 years after that. It took Tolkien a long time to write the follow up.
That would be the men of Laketown and the Army of the Elven King. They have taken over the area to prevent the dwarves from getting out to get food. It also prevents Dain's men from joining the group under the mountain.
Not sure, but it does sound alot like him!
If you sang it a few times, or more than a few, it should stick. Your interest level would be the key.
They lost some of the ponies in the river, which washed them and their supplies away. The others were taken by the goblins and eaten.
It means that your a Hobbit!
Goblins are mentioned throughout the Hobbit. Most of it can be found in Chapter 4. They are mean and dangerous. They come in many sizes. They are quite good at mining and very good at creating infernal machines and instruments of torture. And they eat ponies.
Euphemism for old.
Berm is another word for "hill". In this context it means around the hile or over the hill.
You know what a hill is, right? You go up the hill and down the other side and you have gone over it. A dale is a small valley. You go down the dale and up the other side and you have gone over it.
go over the hill, Slang. a. to break out of prison. b. to absent oneself without leave from one's military unit. c. to leave suddenly or mysteriously: Rumor has it that her husband has gone over the hill. over the hill, a. relatively advanced in age. b. past one's prime.
According to the book The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien:Smaug asks, "Who are you and where do you come from, may I ask?"Bilbo answered, "You may indeed! I come from under the hill, and under the hills and over the hills my paths led. And through the air, I am he that walks unseen. I am the clue-finder, the web-cutter, the stinging fly. I was chosen for the lucky number. I am he that buries his friends alive and drowns them and draws them alive again from the water. I came from the end of a bag, but no bag went over me. I am the friend of bears and the guest of eagles. I am Ringwinner and Luckwearer; and I am Barrel-rider."
"Over the hill" is an idiom that refers to being past one's prime or reaching the point of being old or no longer young. It is often used humorously to describe someone who is approaching middle age or beyond.
You are over the hill only when you believe yourself to be over the hill. If anyone ever tells you that you are over the hill don't argue, just beat them with your cane.
Timeless appeal means that generations love the book. A book like The Hobbit has been popular for well over fifty years.
Over!