It depends on the edition you have.
There are many versions of this book, and they all have different page numbers. However, Thorin Oakenshield died in chapter 18, The Return Journey.
Page three, that is, the first page of Chapter one
On page 85 of 'The Hobbit' Bilbo asks "What have I got in my pocket?"
In "The Hobbit," a common euphemism occurs when Gandalf refers to Bilbo as a "burglar." This term softens the notion of theft, framing Bilbo's role in the adventure as more of a clever and resourceful participant rather than a criminal. The specific page number can vary by edition, but this description is introduced early in the book, particularly in Chapter 1. To find the exact page, please consult the edition you are using.
Page 152, Paragraph 3.
Golf is discussed on page 21 or another page. It depends on the book
There are many versions of this book, and they all have different page numbers. However, Thorin Oakenshield died in chapter 18, The Return Journey.
Page three, that is, the first page of Chapter one
On page 85 of 'The Hobbit' Bilbo asks "What have I got in my pocket?"
In "The Hobbit," a common euphemism occurs when Gandalf refers to Bilbo as a "burglar." This term softens the notion of theft, framing Bilbo's role in the adventure as more of a clever and resourceful participant rather than a criminal. The specific page number can vary by edition, but this description is introduced early in the book, particularly in Chapter 1. To find the exact page, please consult the edition you are using.
Page 152, Paragraph 3.
ding-dong-a-ling-dang (page 9 )
Tolkien was grading papers one day and encountered a totally blank page in the stack. After a short pause looking at that blank page he wrote the first sentence of "The Hobbit" on it and set the page aside to resume grading. A few days later he began writing the rest of the story.
That will depend on what version you have. It is used in Chapter 1 and is about page 6 or so when Bilbo complains about the dwarves knowing what he has in has larder.
Read all of instructions page and look at credits
There is no similar phrase in The Hobbit or The Lord of the Rings.
Why don't you just look in the book? but he describes it as Miserable laborious and short page 6.