He was thankful towards Bilbo as he had just received the greatest treasure in that can be found in the Lonely Mountain and was now able to try make a deal with Thorin Oakensheild for a share of the treasure to rebuilt lake town.
Thorin was dying, he had been mortally wounded in the Battle of Five Armies. He wanted to make his peace with Bilbo before he died. Bilbo was found and brought to him just in time.
Umm i think it was fair because gandalf told thoron that bilbo was a burgaler and hes probably the least important to thorin
I think it was Dwalin's.
thorins is much powerfull
Well, as he justifies it to himself, he was entitled to a one fourteenth share of the treasure and which fourteenth was not specified. Though he was pretty sure that the Arkenstone would not be a part that he would get.
No they are not. Bilbo is simple hobbit from the Shire, Thorin is a dwarf.
Bilbo Baggins receives a small, ornate chest of gold and silver from Thorin Oakenshield as a token of gratitude for his bravery and contributions during the quest to reclaim the Lonely Mountain. This gift is part of Thorin's acknowledgment of Bilbo's role in the adventure, particularly his cleverness and courage in dealing with challenges. The chest symbolizes the friendship and respect that developed between them, despite the tension that arose later in the story.
Bilbo Baggins was famously a hobbit, not a dwarf.
Bilbo takes possession of the Arkenstone without telling Thorin.
Thorin rekindled his friendship with Bilbo before he died because he realized the importance of their bond and the loyalty and bravery Bilbo had shown during their journey. Additionally, Thorin recognized that Bilbo's actions were instrumental in their success, and he wanted to make amends for his earlier distrust and mistreatment of Bilbo. Finally, Thorin's impending death also likely prompted him to seek reconciliation and closure with Bilbo before it was too late.
burglar
Bilbo took the Arkenstone. It was the treasure Thorin desired most.
When Thorin learned of Bilbo's treachery he kicked him out and said that the 1/14 share promised to Bilbo would be used to buy back the Arkenstone. He figured Bilbo would get little of it.
Gandalf intervened for Bilbo when he found himself in Thorin Oakenshield's angry clutches. The wizard stepped in to defend Bilbo after Thorin accused him of being a traitor for his dealings with the elves and men. Gandalf's intervention helped to calm the situation and ultimately allowed Bilbo to prove his worth to the company.
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.
Thorin Oakenshield left a note for Bilbo Baggins on the mantelpiece of his home, Bag End, in the Shire. The note was meant to inform Bilbo of his involvement in the quest to reclaim the Lonely Mountain and the treasure guarded by Smaug. It expressed Thorin's hope that Bilbo would join them on their adventure. This moment highlights Bilbo's unexpected role in the quest and sets the stage for his journey.
When they first get to the treasure trove. Thorin gives it to Bilbo as part of his payment.