In Chapter 3 of "The Hobbit," titled "A Short Rest," metaphors enhance the imagery of the setting and characters. For instance, when describing Rivendell, the Elven haven, Tolkien uses metaphorical language to convey its beauty and tranquility, comparing it to a place of peace that feels almost otherworldly. Additionally, the characterization of the Elves reflects their ethereal qualities, suggesting they are like "stars" in their grace and wisdom. These metaphors enrich the narrative, painting a vivid picture of the enchanting landscape and its inhabitants.
It does not appear in the first chapter of The Hobbit.
Page 152, Paragraph 3.
Chapter 15 took place at the Lonely Mountain.
Page three, that is, the first page of Chapter one
Bilbo, with the help of Fili and Kili.
It does not appear in the first chapter of The Hobbit.
Page 152, Paragraph 3.
Foe-Hammer was found in the Troll hoard in chapter 2. Elrond explains it's lineage and name in chapter 3.
Chapter 17, The Clouds Burst.
The metaphors are found on almost every chapter
pipi
There are plenty of idioms in The Hobbit, though one of the most important (I believe a whole chapter is dedicated tot he idea) is "out of the frying pan into the fire, or out of the cauldron into the fire.
Chapter 15 took place at the Lonely Mountain.
The adventure begins in the very first chapter! It is called "An Unexpected Party."
Page three, that is, the first page of Chapter one
THE GREAT holy hole
if referring to chapter 10, the quick escape