After Bilbo puts on the Ring and turns invisible, Gollum cannot find him, and thinks he has made his way towards the exit. Gollum heads to the exit and Bilbo follows him.
The dwarves realise that it is the only way to escape, and the only chance they'll get to do it.
Bilbo snuck out of the Dwarves camp and delivered the Arkenstone to Bard.
I think Gandalf came to Bilbo to either get a 14 man. (Another reply) Gandalf was helping the dwarves, and he believed that Bilbo could help. However, his help to the dwarves was secondary to his main mission: to get information about Sauron. Sauron is mentioned in the Hobbit, as the Necromancer; in the Lord of the Rings, Gandalf confirms that the "Necromancer" was no other than the old enemy, Sauron.
In "The Hobbit," Bilbo took care of the dwarves primarily by providing them with food, shelter, and guidance throughout their journey. He often used his resourcefulness and cleverness to help them out of difficult situations, such as when he devised a plan to escape from the goblins and later encountered Smaug the dragon. Bilbo's bravery and quick thinking were crucial in ensuring their safety, and he gradually earned their respect and trust as a valuable member of the group.
In J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit," the dwarves are imprisoned by the Elf King in Mirkwood for approximately three days. During this time, they are kept in cells and face the threat of being forgotten. Their escape is facilitated by the cleverness of Bilbo Baggins, who uses the invisibility of the One Ring to help them flee.
They escape in barrels sent downriver to be filled.
the dwarves were captured by thorn and the wood elves long enough for bilbo to help them escape
The dwarves realise that it is the only way to escape, and the only chance they'll get to do it.
Bilbo snuck out of the Dwarves camp and delivered the Arkenstone to Bard.
I think Gandalf came to Bilbo to either get a 14 man. (Another reply) Gandalf was helping the dwarves, and he believed that Bilbo could help. However, his help to the dwarves was secondary to his main mission: to get information about Sauron. Sauron is mentioned in the Hobbit, as the Necromancer; in the Lord of the Rings, Gandalf confirms that the "Necromancer" was no other than the old enemy, Sauron.
Initially, Bilbo wanted to go on an adventure because most hobbits have not left the Shire before. But after interacting with the dwarves throughout the journey, he soon realized that he wanted to help the dwarves reclaim their home at Erebor from the dragon Smaug the Golden.
Bilbo's job on the adventure was to act as the burglar, using his stealth and hobbit-like abilities to help the dwarves on their quest to reclaim their kingdom and treasure from the dragon Smaug.
In the book "The Hobbit" by Tolkien, Bilbo doesn't find the dwarfs, the dwarfs find him! (With the help of the wizard) It is a wonderful book and I strongly recommend reading it!
Biblo 'borrows' the Arkenstone.
The dwarves were captured and imprisoned by the elves in Mirkwood. Bilbo had to keep entering to form a plan and carry it out.
They were imprisoned at the time he revealed the ring to them. Considering Bilbo used the ring to to go invisible and help them escape, it is likely that the Dwarves were grateful. Although they clearly disliked the actual method of escape (hiding in barrels which were tossed in a freezing cold river).
Gandalf is looking for someone to make a 14th person for the adventure. He wants a 'burglar' to help the dwarves.