Smell, dragons have a very good sense of smell.
According to the book he told Bilbo, "I like eggs with my ham, when starting on a journey: fried not poached, and mind you don't break 'em."
Many people knew that the One Ring existed, but they didn't know that Bilbo had it, except for Gollum. Gandalf suspected that Bilbo had the ring, but he wasn't sure.
Smaug's name is first mentioned in Chapter One: "An Unexpected Party" in passing by Thorin:"Old Smaug has lived there long enough now to find out anything there is to know about those caves."1We learn about Smaug and the dwarves' story later on, as Thorin explains what 13 dwarves and one wizard are doing in Bilbo Baggin's house:"There was a most specially greedy, strong and wicked worm called Smaug...."2We finally see Smaug himself quite a few chapters later in Chapter Twelve: "Inside Information.""There he lay, a vast red-golden dragon, fast asleep; a thrumming came from his jaws and nostrils, and wisps of smoke, but his fires were low in slumber. Beneath him, under all his limbs and his huge coiled tail, and about him on all sides stretching away across the unseen floors, lay countless piles of precious things, gold wrought and unwrought, gems and jewels, and silver stained red-stained in the ruddy light."3Ballantine Books paperback edition, p. 20Ballantine Books paperback edition, p. 23-24Ballantine Books paperback edition, p. 215
Gandalf possesses a deep understanding of the nature of individuals and their potential, often drawing on his wisdom and experience as a powerful wizard. He can see qualities in Bilbo—such as courage and resourcefulness—that Bilbo himself may not recognize. Additionally, Gandalf's knowledge of the larger world and its history allows him to perceive how Bilbo's actions and choices could have significant consequences, even if Bilbo is unaware of them. This insight enables Gandalf to guide Bilbo on his journey of self-discovery.
yes, i know how you feel. but my ex came back. just beileve
He missed the goblet that Bilbo took.
Tolkien postpones Smaug's death in "The Hobbit" to build suspense and tension in the story. By prolonging the dragon's presence, Tolkien creates a sense of danger and highlights the heroic actions of Bilbo and the other characters in their efforts to defeat Smaug. This delay also adds complexity to the narrative and allows for further development of the plot.
In "The Hobbit," Bard the Bowman knew where to aim the black arrow because he had learned about Smaug's weak spot from a thrush that overheard a conversation between Bilbo and the dragon. The thrush revealed to Bard that Smaug had a missing scale on his underbelly, which was his only vulnerable area. Armed with this knowledge, Bard skillfully targeted the weak spot, ultimately leading to Smaug's demise.
The cave was dry and unoccupied. What they didn't know was that it was the 'front door' for the goblins living in the mountain. The goblins discovered them and captured them, but not before Bilbo shouted a warning that allowed Gandalf to escape capture and ultimately rescue them.
According to the book he told Bilbo, "I like eggs with my ham, when starting on a journey: fried not poached, and mind you don't break 'em."
i dont know
Many people knew that the One Ring existed, but they didn't know that Bilbo had it, except for Gollum. Gandalf suspected that Bilbo had the ring, but he wasn't sure.
i dont know
it was stolen by the dragon smaug( i dont know if i spelled it right) because they liked to steal gold and now thorin wants it back
no
I Don't Know how many came back but 27,000 died
Smaug's name is first mentioned in Chapter One: "An Unexpected Party" in passing by Thorin:"Old Smaug has lived there long enough now to find out anything there is to know about those caves."1We learn about Smaug and the dwarves' story later on, as Thorin explains what 13 dwarves and one wizard are doing in Bilbo Baggin's house:"There was a most specially greedy, strong and wicked worm called Smaug...."2We finally see Smaug himself quite a few chapters later in Chapter Twelve: "Inside Information.""There he lay, a vast red-golden dragon, fast asleep; a thrumming came from his jaws and nostrils, and wisps of smoke, but his fires were low in slumber. Beneath him, under all his limbs and his huge coiled tail, and about him on all sides stretching away across the unseen floors, lay countless piles of precious things, gold wrought and unwrought, gems and jewels, and silver stained red-stained in the ruddy light."3Ballantine Books paperback edition, p. 20Ballantine Books paperback edition, p. 23-24Ballantine Books paperback edition, p. 215