To move it so the big door can shut
As Tolkien describes in the book: "As a boy he used to practice throwing stones at things, until rabbits and squirrels, and even birds, got out of his way as quick as lightning if they saw him stoop; and even grownup he had still spent a deal of his time at quoits, dart-throwing, shooting at the wand, bowls, ninepins and other quiet games of the aiming and throwing sort."
Hobbits in general are excellent at throwing stones. It is a racial trait. See "Concerning Hobbits" in the beginning of "The Fellowship of the Ring."
The hobbits often throw things in games. Bilbo was very good with stones, darts and quoits.
He throws a rock at the thrush because he thought the thrush was listening to their conversations, and was suspicious and he had a really bad temper, so he threw a rock at it.
To move it so the big door can shut
Bilbo stays invisible for weeks listening to conversations of the Wood-Elves. The king's first man<-? and a guard test some wine in the basement of the Wood-Elf compound. They fall asleep and Bilbo steals the guard's keys. Bilbo unlocks the cells of the dwarves and he puts them in empty tubs that the Wood-Elves were about to throw out through their river disposal system, (I can't quite remember what it was called), and the elves who throw out the tubs threw out the dwarves without even looking in them. Bilbo had one problem though, he wasn't in a tub, so he had to grab on to a barrel and float into the lake where the dwarves and Bilbo are accepted and fed and housed.
he distracts the spiders and gets them mad and finally frees them
It depends on who they have working behind the barricade next to the announce table. Whoever it is, they are a really good throw. Imagine if it was Tony Chimel or Justin Roberts?
One of biblo's enemies was the elf king, Thranduil.
it is claimed he could throw a baseball 400 feet
Stone's throw is urchar cloiche; Within a stone's throw is Faoi urchar cloiche.
A Short distance, as in, you could throw a stone that far.
The meaning of "a stone's throw away" is just that. However far you could throw a stone is the distance usually about 20-25 feet.
No No No
The meaning of "a stone's throw away" is just that. However far you could throw a stone is the distance usually about 20-25 feet.
gravity.
No thats cruel
Tolkien was talking about that awesome occasion when two large thunderstorms collide in the atmosphere. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The "thunder-battle" described in The Hobbit is a "game" played by the Stone Mountain Giants of the Misty Mountains. They throw large boulders back and forth, when a boulder is not caught by a giant it crashes against the mountainside making the sound of "thunder". This is described in first edition copies of the Hobbit, but Tolkien removed it from later editions when he edited the Hobbit to make it compatible with the LOTR story. Most likely it was removed as he felt it might be considered "too childish" as he was elevating the target reading age of the Hobbit to match the LOTR as well as matching the stories. I have not checked the current edition of the Hobbit, Christopher might have added it back (especially as it is depicted in Jackson's movie version of the Hobbit).
The Narrator
throw a stone to it :)
Gravity
Persona