I think he rescues them numerous times, but the one that first comes to my mind is when he rescues them from the Trolls, by keeping them arguing until the sun rose up and turned them all to stone.
Gandalf rescues them from the trolls. He does so by throwing his voice and getting them to argue with each other. They got so caught up in their fight that they forgot the time and the sun turned them to stone.
In chapter eight of the hobbit. Bilbo bagging's rescues the dwarfs. He's more brave then at the beginning of the book. He leads the spiders away to free the dwarves. When they return he kills many and they learn to fear his blade. He keeps the dwarves together and leads them out of the spiders area.
Dunno. I can think of a Latin one: Deus Ex Machina. God from the Machine in Latin, which refers to a Greek and Roman dramatic practice of having gods descend on pulleys and winches so as to suddenly appear and resolve matters on stage. It now is used to describe a person or thing that suddenly and unexpectedly sends the plot in an entirely new direction. I'm not sure if you're referring to Gandalf's rescue of the dwarves (in which case, Gandalf suddenly appearing in the throne room of the Great Goblin makes him the Deus Ex Machina) or Gandalf and the dwarve's rescue by eagles (in which case, the eagles are the Deux Ex machina).
They were discussing all that had happened in the goblin tunnels, and debating what they were to do now. Gandalf was saying that they could not possibly go on without trying to rescue Bilbo, and the dwarves did not want to.
In J. R. R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit", based on his bloodlines, Gandalf considers Bilbo Baggins to be more than just an ordinary Hobbit. He went with the feeling that Bilbo was also much braver than any other Hobbit, and at that point, decided Bilbo should accompany the dwarves.
If Gandalf and the dwarves did not show up to rescue him, Bilbo Baggins had a plan to make his way through the tunnels to locate them. However, he is saved from that undertaking when he hears the dwarves and Gandalf talking.
Which book, which part? There could be several answers, you haven't provided enough info. The first thing that comes to mind are the eagles from the Hobbit ... but there's no way to tell without more info.Gandalf came to their rescue in Chapter 4 using "Glamdring the Foehammer."
I think he rescues them numerous times, but the one that first comes to my mind is when he rescues them from the Trolls, by keeping them arguing until the sun rose up and turned them all to stone.
Gandalf rescues them from the trolls. He does so by throwing his voice and getting them to argue with each other. They got so caught up in their fight that they forgot the time and the sun turned them to stone.
In chapter eight of the hobbit. Bilbo bagging's rescues the dwarfs. He's more brave then at the beginning of the book. He leads the spiders away to free the dwarves. When they return he kills many and they learn to fear his blade. He keeps the dwarves together and leads them out of the spiders area.
If Gandalf and the dwarves did not show up to rescue him, Bilbo Baggins had a plan to make his way through the tunnels to locate them. However, he is saved from that undertaking when he hears the dwarves and Gandalf talking.
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.
Goblins build devices that are designed to hurt many people at once. They hate everyone, so they want to hurt everyone and make it as painful as they can. the "ingenious" inventions they build do no good for anyone, they just do bad
Dunno. I can think of a Latin one: Deus Ex Machina. God from the Machine in Latin, which refers to a Greek and Roman dramatic practice of having gods descend on pulleys and winches so as to suddenly appear and resolve matters on stage. It now is used to describe a person or thing that suddenly and unexpectedly sends the plot in an entirely new direction. I'm not sure if you're referring to Gandalf's rescue of the dwarves (in which case, Gandalf suddenly appearing in the throne room of the Great Goblin makes him the Deus Ex Machina) or Gandalf and the dwarve's rescue by eagles (in which case, the eagles are the Deux Ex machina).
They were discussing all that had happened in the goblin tunnels, and debating what they were to do now. Gandalf was saying that they could not possibly go on without trying to rescue Bilbo, and the dwarves did not want to.
Which book, which part? There could be several answers, you haven't provided enough info. The first thing that comes to mind are the eagles from The Hobbit ... but there's no way to tell without more info.Gandalf came to their rescue in Chapter 4 using "Glamdring the Foehammer."
He proves himself useful on several occassions. He rescues them from the spiders in Mirkwood. His warning allowed Gandalf to escape and rescue them in the Goblin Cave. He gets them out of the elf dungeon in Mirkwood. And then he gets them into the Mountain.