One dwarf was supposed to come along every five minutes, so Gandalf was stalling and creating a diversion.
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Beorn has to leave so he tells all the dwarfs to stay in the hallway.
Gandalf tells him
Lucille Clifton
YES SHE IS NOT DEAD DONT BELIEVE ANYONE WHO TELLS YOU LIES.
Watership Down is the book by Richard Adams which tells the fantasy story of Fiver, Hazel, Bigwig and Silver and all the other rabbits that go with them on there long jurney away from the warren.
They enter in pairs because Gandalf tells them to do it. They don't want to go in all at once, so Beorn will think they were trying to kill him The dwarves must enter Beorn's house in pairs so that, as Gandalf tells their tale to Beorn, each entrance does not seem very imposing and Beorn's interest in the story is built up. Then the group will be able to stay with Beorn.
First he and Bilbo went to beorn's house He told the other dwarfs to come in pairs every five minutes, or when he whistled He planned it this way so that Beorn would become interested in Gandalf's story, (of how they fought the great goblin). The constant interruption of more dwarfs arriving made Beorn more interested. As Gandalf hinted at there were more of them then he told Beorn at first. E.g, telling Beorn there were 8 of them but saying that all 13 of their ponies ran off. Beorn caught on to the missing dwarfs and made him interested in their quest Gandalf did this so that they, as a company, did not look as much like beggars, and hoped they would receive more help and a better reception this way It worked better than planned, as Beorn became their Ally
Gandalf tells Beorn the story of the journey from the start to the point that takes them to Beorn's house. Beorn is intrigued and entertained and so, as the group are no threat to him, he allows them to to stay in his house for the night. While they sleep, Beorn travels to discover if the tale he has been told is true. It is and as they have killed the Great Goblin (Beorn hates goblins) he agrees to give the group supplies and ponies to take them to Mirkwood.
Beorn has to leave so he tells all the dwarfs to stay in the hallway.
The Carrock is a great rock, almost a hill of stone, cropping out of the ground right in the middle of a stream, with the stream looping itself around it. The Rock has a flat space on top of it, and a well worn path with many steps leading down to the river.The Rock is located not far from the house of Beorn, a strange mountain man who can change into a bear. Gandalf the Grey tells the company that Beorn was the one who carved the steps in the rock, and that Beorn was the one who named it the Carrock. When asked by Bilbo why it is called the Carrock, Gandalf replies,"He called it the Carrock because carrock is his word for it. He calls things like that carrocks, and this one is the Carrock because it is the only one near his home and he knows it well."
When Gandalf and the Dwarves find the blades in the cave, the Wizard tells Thorin they're made by the Elves. When the Dward is about to throw them to the ground, unwilling to wield a weapon made by the Elves, Gandalf tells him he couldn't wish for a better blade, convincing him to keep it.
Gandalf tells him
i believe He did because it says in the Bible and it tells a story of Him and Prophets and it has helped me a lot and you should read it! :)
After he breaks them out of the wood elves prison ....Thorin finally admits that Gandalf was correct, and tells Bilbo he IS what Gandalf said he would be.
The person who tells the story is the narrator.
If you want to believe in it, then it is. Well. the truth is, nobody really knows. The legend tells its story and maybe it's true.. Maybe not.
In the Return of the King film (2003) End? No, the journey doesn't end here. Death is just another path, one that we all must take. The grey rain curtain of this world rolls back and all turns to silver glass, and then you see it. Pippin: What, Gandalf? See what? Gandalf: White shores, and beyond, a far green country under a swift sunrise. The grey curtain and silver glass bit is taken from the very last page of The Return of the King book when Frodo actually sees his unremembered dream come true from The Fellowship of the Ring book, while Frodo and the hobbits are staying at Tom Bombadil's house.