because he wanted to go back to get back his riches and the kingdom and to tell them who he was and where he was from
The inhabitants of Lake town were excited when they heard about the Thorin's mission.
The inhabitants of Lake town were excited when they heard about the Thorin's mission.
The inhabitants of Lake-town initially welcomed Thorin's mission with hope for economic prosperity through trade. However, they grew skeptical when the dwarves didn't deliver immediate benefits. The Master of Lake-town was primarily interested in extracting wealth, while the Elvenking was cautious and suspicious of dwarves' intentions, focusing more on protecting his territory.
The inhabitants of Lake-town were initially supportive of Thorin's mission to reclaim the Lonely Mountain, seeing it as a potential opportunity for prosperity and a chance to rid themselves of the threat posed by Smaug. However, their enthusiasm waned when they realized the dangers involved and the greed that accompanied the quest. In contrast, the Master of Lake-town was primarily motivated by self-interest and sought to profit from the situation, while the Elvenking, Thranduil, was more skeptical, wary of Thorin's intentions and focused on the potential consequences for his own realm. Overall, the townsfolk's attitudes reflected a mix of hope and caution, while the Master and Elvenking exhibited a more calculated approach rooted in personal and political concerns.
Bard told Thorin that Thorin must give Bard a portion of the treasure to rebuild Esgaroth, or he would be considered the foe of the lake-town.
when the company arrives at lake town
Thorin declares that he , a descendant of The King Under The Mountain , has returned to claim his inheritance.The Master of Lake-Town knew that the dwarves have too much gold , as he was so greedy and thought " If I'll treat them well perhaps they will share some gold with me".
Roac, son of Carc, brought the news that the dragon Smaug had been killed in Lake-town by Bard the bowman.
In "The Hobbit," the lord of Lake-town, known as the Master, becomes convinced that the dwarves are not frauds when they reveal their purpose and identity as Thorin Oakenshield and his company on a quest to reclaim the Lonely Mountain and its treasure from the dragon Smaug. Their confident demeanor and the promise of gold and prosperity appeal to the Master, who sees the potential for wealth and influence from the dwarves' success. This assurance leads him to support them, despite his initial skepticism.
because Thorin is son of Thrain son of Thror king under the mountain.
He was thankful towards Bilbo as he had just received the greatest treasure in that can be found in the Lonely Mountain and was now able to try make a deal with Thorin Oakensheild for a share of the treasure to rebuilt lake town.
because Thorin is son of Thrain son of Thror king under the mountain.