Boromir is on a mission to find the answer to his dream he had. He appears to be a strong man, proud, tall, and fair. However, his will is fatally weak, and he sucuumbs to the power of the ring and tries to claim it. The same can be said for his father Denethor. Also, Saruman claims to dislike pipe-weed, and mocks Gandalf for it, yet he in fact actually smokes it himself. Galadriel appears to be a fair elf-queen, yet when roused can be terrifying and terrible.
Laketown is inhabited by men, though they must seem like strange creatures to a Dwarf.
Things are not as bad as they seem
At the beginning of the Fellowship of the Ring Frodo is 33 years old, which is the "coming of age" age for Hobbits. So he would seem older in our eyes than to another Hobbit. Nevertheless he is an adult.
The cast of Things Are Seldom What They Seem - 1912 includes: Eddie Convey as Salaberta, a Mexican Edward Coxen as Handsome Burt, a Cowpuncher James Robert Chandler as John Hart, Proprietor of Hotel
There is some challenge to what the time frame was. It was about 7 or eight years, but could have been a bit longer. It was published in 1937. His sons seem to recall parts of the story from sometime in the 1928 to 1930 time frame.
Laketown is inhabited by men, though they must seem like strange creatures to a Dwarf.
The hobbit Bilbo Baggins, mainly, although he had an awful lot of help along the way.
You seem to be a smart kid using objective language. does seem to have medieval overtones, Possibly something connected with Tolkien, lord of the rings, The Hobbit, etc. There are no dinosaurs in Tolkien to my knowledge.
things are not what they seem.
Things that seem funny
it depends on the thing
3.142 are only the first three digits of Pi. It is an irrational number and goes on infinitely. It is one of the fundamentals of the universe in which we live. There does not seem to be a 'why' for such things.
Things aren't what they seem, are they?
In 'The Hobbit', the elves are described as a fun-loving people. While the dwarves approach Rivendell, the elves sing taunting songs at them, but Tolkien also mentions several times that they are very wise. Elrond is described as 'as kind as summer', among other things. So I would think that the elves do not take things too seriously, value kindness, but also wisdom, and some (the Elvenking of Mirkwood, for example) value their privacy and secrecy. Craftsmanship also seems important, as does music. The Elvenking also seemed very proud. In 'The Lord of the Rings', the descriptions of the elves make them seem far more 'serious', with less of the merrymaking described in 'The Hobbit'.
Things may seem louder at night because there is less ambient noise to mask the sounds, making them more noticeable and prominent.
It would seem the teacher is wrong.It could seem like I'm being mean. The scene had to seem real.
Many mundane things seem amazing to some Americans.