Bard the Bowman
...'I am the last man to undervalue Bard the Bowman,' said the Master warily (for Bard now stood close beside him).... Page 231, Fire and Water, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Bard the Dragon-shooter
'He may have a good head for business - especially his own business,' some murmured, 'but he is no good when anything serious happens!' And they praised the courage of Bard and his last mighty shot. 'If only he had not been killed,' they all said, 'we would make him a king. Bard the
Dragon-shooter of the line of Girion! Alas that he is lost!' Page 230, Fire And Water, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Barrel
'Very well, O Barrel-rider!' he said aloud. 'Maybe Barrel was your pony's name; and maybe not, though it was fat enough.... Page 205, Inside Information, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Battle of the Green Fields
...He charged the ranks of the goblins of Mount Gram in the Battle of the Green Fields, and knocked their king Golfimbul's head clean
off with a wooden club. It sailed a hundred yards through the air and went down a rabbit hole, and in this way the battle was won and the
game of Golf invented at the same moment. Page 17, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Birthday-present, my
'My birthday-present!' he whispered to himself, as he had often done in the endless dark days. That's what we wants now, yes; we wants
it!' Page 74-75, Riddles In The Dark, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Gollum)
Blighter
'Poor little blighter,' said William. He had already had as much supper as he could hold; also he had had lots of beer. 'Poor little blighter!
Let him go!' Page 35, Roast Mutton, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Booby
'You're a booby,' said William.
'Booby yerself!' said Tom.
And so the argument began all over again, and went on hotter than ever, until at last they decided to sit on the sacks one by one and squash them, and boil them next time. Page 38, Roast Mutton, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Burglar
...If I say he is a Burglar, a Burglar he is, or will be when the time comes....Page 18, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Burrahobbit
'A burrahobbit?' said they a bit startled. Trolls are slow in the uptake, and mighty suspicious about anything new to them. Page 34, Roast Mutton, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Burrows
...stating that on June the Twenty-second Messrs. Grubb, Grubb, and Burrowes would sell by auction the effects of the late Bilbo Baggins Esquire, of Bag-End, Underhill, Hobbiton.... Page 276, The Last Stage, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Gandalf)
Curse us and crush us
'Where is it? Where iss it?' Bilbo heard him crying.
'Losst it is, my precious, lost, lost! Curse us and crush us, my precious is lost!' Page 76, Riddles In The Dark, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Expert Treasure-hunter
You may say Expert Treasure-hunter instead of Burglar if you like. Some of them do. It's all the same to us. Gandalf told us that there was a man of the sort in these parts looking for a Job at once, and that he had arranged for a meeting here this Wednesday tea-time.' Page 18, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Gloin)
jack-in-the-boxes
"Hullo!" said Beorn. "You came pretty quick-where were you hiding? Come on my jack-in-the-boxes!" Page 114, Queer Lodgings, The Hobbit, (Harper Collins Publisher, 1999, Softcover)
Job
...Gandalf told us that there was a man of the sort in these parts looking for a Job at once, and that he had arranged for a meeting here this Wednesday tea-time.' Page 18, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Gloin)
Kili
'What can I do for you, my dwarves?' he said. 'Kili at your service!' said the one. 'And Fili!' added the other; and they both swept off their
blue hoods and bowed. Page 8, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Bilbo)
Mount Gram
...He charged the ranks of the goblins of Mount Gram in the Battle of the Green Fields, and knocked their king Golfimbul's head clean off with a wooden club. It sailed a hundred yards through the air and went down a rabbit hole, and in this way the battle was won and the game of Golf invented at the same moment. Page 17, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Ringwinner
'I am the friend of bears and the guest of eagles. I am Ringwinner and Luckwearer; and I am Barrel-rider,' went on Bilbo beginning to be pleased with his riddling. Page 205, Inside Information, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover).
rocks and blocks
Out jumped the goblins, big goblins, great ugly-looking goblins, lots of goblins, before you could say rocks and blocks.... Page 55, Over Hill and Under Hill, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
tinder and flint
...There were six to each dwarf, at least, and two even for Bilbo; and they were all grabbed and carried through the crack, before you could say tinder and flint.... Page 55, Over Hill and Under Hill, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
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Faerie
..For most of them (together with their scattered relations in the hills and mountains) were descended from the ancient tribes that never went to Faerie in the West. Page 155, Flies and Spiders, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Fili
'What can I do for you, my dwarves?' he said. 'Kili at your service!' said the one. 'And Fili!' added the other; and they both swept off their
blue hoods and bowed. Page 8, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Bilbo)
First Homely House
It was on May the First that the two came back at last to the brink of the valley of Rivendell, where stood the Last (or the First) Homely House. Page 271, The Last Stage, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Foe-hammer
...This, Gandalf, was Glamdring, Foe-hammer that the king of Gondolin once wore. Keep them well!" Page 48, A Short Rest, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Forest, the
...for Bard at once had speedy messengers sent up the river to the Forest to ask the aid of the King of the Elves of the Wood, and these messengers had found a host already on the move, although it was then only the third day after the fall of Smaug. Page 233, Fire and Water, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Forest River
A stream flowed under part of the lowest regions of the palace, and joined the Forest River some way further to the east, beyond the steep
slope out of which the main mouth opened. Page 162-163, Barrels Out of Bond, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Front Gate
'We might go from there up along the River Running,' went on Thorin taking no notice, 'and so to the ruins of Dale - the old town in the valley there, under the shadow of the Mountain. But we none of us liked the idea of the Front Gate. The river runs right out of it through the great cliff at the South of the Mountain, and out of it comes the dragon too - far too often, unless he has changed his habits.' Page 20, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Front Porch
'Who are these miserable persons?' said the Great Goblin.
'Dwarves, and this!' said one of the drivers, pulling at Bilbo's chain so that he fell forward onto his knees. 'We found them sheltering in our Front Porch.' Page 58, Over Hill and Under Hill, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Fundin
...'O Thorin son of Thrain, and Balin son of Fundin,' he croaked (and Bilbo could understand what he said, for he used ordinary language and
not bird-speech). 'I am Roäc son of Carc. Carc is dead, but he was well known to you once....Page 236, The Gathering of The Clouds, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
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Galion
'Where's old Galion, the butler?' said one, 'I haven't seen him at the tables tonight. He ought to be her now to show us what is to be done.' Page 168, Barrels Out Of Bond, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
{b]Girion[/b]
...Their captain was Bard, grim-voiced and grim-faced, whose friends had accused him of prophesying floods and poisoned fish, though they knew his worth and courage. He was a descendant in long line of Girion, Lord of Dale, whose wife and child had escaped down the Running River from the ruin long ago.... Page 228-229, Fire And Water, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Goblins
Swish, smack! Whip crack!
Batter and beat! Yammer and bleat!
Work, work! Nor dare to shirk,
While Goblins quaff, and Goblins laugh,
Round and round far underground
Below, my lad! Page 56, Over Hill and Under Hill, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Goblinses
'Ssss, sss, gollum! Goblinses! Yes, but if it's got the present, our precious present, then goblinses will get it, gollum! They'll find it, they'll find out what it does. We shan't ever be safe again, never, gollum! One of the goblinses will put it on, and then no one will see him. He'll be there
but not seen. Not even our clever eyeses will notice him; and he'll come creepsy and tricksy and catch us, gollum, gollum!' Page 78-79, Riddles In The Dark, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Goblin-town
Clap! Slap! the black crack?
Grip, grab! Pinch, nab!
And down down to Goblin-town
You go, my lad!...Page 56, Over Hill and Under Hill, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Goblin-wars
...They were made in Gondolin for the Goblin-wars. They must have come from a dragon's hoard or goblin plunder, for dragons and
goblins destroyed that city many ages ago...Page 48, A Short Rest, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Golf
...He charged the ranks of the goblins of Mount Gram in the Battle of the Green Fields, and knocked their king Golfimbul's head clean
off with a wooden club. It sailed a hundred yards through the air and went down a rabbit hole, and in this way the battle was won and the
game of Golf invented at the same moment. Page 17, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Golfimbul
...He charged the ranks of the goblins of Mount Gram in the Battle of the Green Fields, and knocked their king Golfimbul's head clean
off with a wooden club. It sailed a hundred yards through the air and went down a rabbit hole, and in this way the battle was won and the
game of Golf invented at the same moment. Page 17, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Gollum
Deep down here by the dark water lived old Gollum, a small slimy creature. I don't know where he came from, nor who or what he was. He
was Gollum - as dark as darkness, except for two big round pale eyes in his thin face. He had a little boat, and he rowed about quite quietly on the lake; for lake it was, wide and deep and deadly cold. He paddled it with large feet dangling over the side, but never a ripple did he make. Not he....Page 66, Riddles in The Dark, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Gondolin
...They were made in Gondolin for the Goblin-wars. They must have come from a dragon's hoard or goblin plunder, for dragons and
goblins destroyed that city many ages ago...Page 48, A Short Rest, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
great golden cup of Thror, the
...;the great golden cup of Thror, two-handed, hammered and carven with birds and flowers whose eyes and petals were of jewels:... Page 215, Inside Information, The Hobbit, (Harper Collins Publisher, 1999, Softcover)
Grey Mountains
...Then they halted, for the wizard and Bilbo would not enter the wood, even though the king bade them stay a while in his halls. They intended to go along the edge of the forest, and round its northern end in the waste that lay between it and the beginning of the Grey Mountains.... Page 268-269, The Return Journey, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Great Eagle
As Bilbo listened to the talk of Gandalf he realized that at last they were going to escape really and truly from the dreadful mountains. He was discussing plans with the Great Eagle for carrying the dwarves and himself and Bilbo far away and setting them down well on their journey across the plains below. Page 102, Out Of The Frying-pan Into The Fire, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Great Goblin
'What do you mean by it?' said the Great Goblin turning to Thorin. 'Up to no good, I'll warrant! Spying on the private business of my people, I guess! Thieves, I shouldn't be surprised to learn! Murderers and friends of Elves, not unlikely! Come! What have you got to say?' Page 58, Over Hill and Under Hill, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Great House
Back swirled the dragon. A sweep of his tail and the roof of the Great House crumbled and smashed down. Flames unquenchable sprang high into the night. Page 228, Fire And Water, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Great River
...North of the Carrock the edge of Mirkwood drew closer to the borders of the Great River, and though here the Mountains too drew down nearer, Beorn advised them to take this way; for at a place a few days' ride due north of the Carrock was the gate of a little-known pathway through Mirkwood that led almost straight towards the Lonely Mountain. Page 124, Queer Lodgings,The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Great Shelf
Soon another eagle flew up. 'The Lord of the Eagles bids you to bring your prisoners to the Great Shelf,' he cried and was off again. Page 101, Out Of The Frying-pan Into The Fire, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Grocer
...As soon as I clapped eyes on the little fellow bobbing and puffing on the mat, I had my doubts. He looks more like a grocer than a burglar!'...
Page 17, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Gloin)
Grubb
If he was surprised, they were more surprised still. He had arrived back in the middle of an auction! There was a large notice in black and red hung on the gate, stating that on June the Twenty-second Messrs. Grubb, Grubb, and Bun-owes would sell by auction the effects of the late
Bilbo Baggins Esquire, of Bag-End, Underhill, Hobbiton. Sale to commence at ten o'clock sharp. Page 276, The Last Stage, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Gundabad
Then they marched and gathered by hill and valley, going ever by tunnel or under dark, until around and beneath the great mountain Gundabad of the North, where was their capital, a vast host was assembled ready to sweep down in time of storm unawares upon the South. Page 257-258, The Clouds Burst, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Gunpowder
But not Gandalf. Bilbo's yell had done that much good. It had wakened him up wide in a splintered second, and when goblins came to grab him, there was a terrible flash like lightning in the cave, a smell like gunpowder, and several of them fell dead. Page 55, Over Hill And Under Hill, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
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Hammers
Hammers, axes, swords, daggers, pickaxes, tongs, and also instruments of torture, they make very well, or get other people to make to their design, prisoners and slaves that have to work till they die for want of air and light. Page 57, Over Hill And Under Hill, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Handses
...'S-s-s-s-s, hissed Gollum. 'It must give us three guesseses, my preciouss, three guesseses.'
'Very well! Guess away!' said Bilbo.
'Handses!' said Gollum.
'Wrong,' said Bilbo, who had luckily just taken his hand out again. 'Guess again!'... Page 73, Riddles In The Dark, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Haymaking
'The summer is getting on down below,' thought Bilbo, 'and haymaking is going on and picnics. They will be harvesting and blackberrying, before we even begin to go down the other side at this rate.' Page 51, Over Hill And Under Hill, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Heart of the Mountain, the
...But fairest of all was the great white gem, which the dwarves had found beneath the roots of the Mountain, the Heart of the Mountain, the Arkenstone of Thrain. Page 212, Inside Information, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Hero
'That would be no good,' said the wizard, 'not without a mighty Warrior, even a Hero. I tried to find one; but warriors are busy fighting one another in distant lands, and in this neighbourhood heroes are scarce, or simply lot to be found....Page 20, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
High Elves
...'These are not troll-make. They are old swords, very old swords of the High Elves of the West, my kin. They were made in Gondolin for the Goblin-wars.... Page 48, A Short Rest, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Hill
...Suddenly in the wood beyond The Water a flame leapt up - probably somebody lighting a wood-fire - and he thought of plundering dragons settling on his quiet Hill and kindling it all to flames.... Page 15, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
High Pass
'They are on their way to visit the land of their fathers, away east beyond Mirkwood, ' put in Gandalf, 'and it is entirely an accident that we
are in your lands at all. We were crossing by the High Pass that should have brought us to the road that lies to the south of your country, when
we were attacked by the evil goblins - as I was about to tell you.' Page 111, Queer Lodgings, i]The Hobbit[/i] (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
History
The master of the house was an elf-friend - one of those people whose fathers came into the strange stories before the beginning of History, the wars of the evil goblins and the elves and the first men in the North. Page 47, A Short Rest, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Hobbit's Holiday
One autumn evening some years afterwards Bilbo was sitting in his study writing his memoirs - he thought of calling them 'There and Back Again, a Hobbit's Holiday' - when there was a ring at the door. It was Gandalf and a dwarf; and the dwarf was actually Balin. Page 277-278, The Last Stage, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Hobbiton
If he was surprised, they were more surprised still. He had arrived back in the middle of an auction! There was a large notice in black and red
hung on the gate, stating that on June the Twenty-second Messrs. Grubb, Grubb, and Burrowes would sell by auction the effects of the late
Bilbo Baggins Esquire, of Bag-End, Underhill, Hobbiton. Sale to commence at ten o'clock sharp.... Page 276, The Last Stage, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Huggins, Bill
'And I won't take that from you. Bill Huggins,' says Bert, and puts his fist in William's eye. Page 35, Roast Mutton, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Humph
This is what he heard, Gloin speaking: 'Humph!' (or some snort more or less like that). Page 17, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Bilbo)
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Impenetrable, Lord Smaug the
'I might have guessed it,' said Bilbo. 'Truly there can nowhere be found the equal of Lord Smaug the Impenetrable. What magnificence to possess a waistcoat of fine diamonds!' Page 208, Inside Information, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Inn, Green Dragon
'Thinking it unnecessary to disturb your esteemed repose, we have proceeded in advance to make requisite preparations, and shall await your respected person at the Green Dragon Inn, Bywater, at II a.m. sharp. Trusting that you will be punctual,... Page 27, Roast Mutton, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Thorin & Co.)
Insect eyes
...But the eyes that he liked the least were horrible pale bulbous sort of eyes. 'Insect eyes' he thought, 'not animal eyes, only they are much too
big.' Page 130, Flies And Spiders, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Bilbo)
Iron Hills
This song appeared to please Thorin, and he smiled again and grew merry; and he began reckoning the distance to the Iron Hills and how long it would be before Dain could reach the Lonely Mountain, if he had set out as soon as the message reached him. But Bilbo's heart fell, both at the song and the talk: they sounded much too warlike. Page 241, The Gathering Of The Clouds, i]The Hobbit[/i] (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
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Kings
They built the merry town of Dale there in those days. Kings used to send for our smiths, and reward even the least skilful most richly. Page 21-22, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
King Bard
'King Bard! King Bard!' they shouted; but the Master ground his chattering teeth. Page 231, Fire And Water, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
King of All Birds
...And so they parted. And though the lord of the eagles became in after days the King of All Birds and wore a golden crown, and his fifteen chieftains golden collars (made of the gold that the dwarves gave them), Bilbo never saw them again-except high and far off in the battle of Five Armies. But as that comes in at the end of this tale we will say no more about it just now. Page 104, Queer Lodgings, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
King of the Elves of the Wood
...Probably most of them would have perished in the winter that now hurried after autumn, if help had not been to hand. But help came swiftly; for Bard at once had speedy messengers sent up the river to the Forest to ask the aid of the King of the Elves of the Wood, and these messengers had found a host already on the move, although it was then only the third day after the fall of Smaug. Page 233, Fire And Water, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
King under the Mountain
...Anyway they grew immensely rich and famous, and my grandfather was King under the Mountain again and treated with great reverence by the mortal men, who lived to the South, and were gradually spreading up the Running River as far as the valley overshadowed by the Mountain.... Page 21, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
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Lake-men
'Very well, very well,' they answered rolling the barrels to the opening. 'On your head be it, if the king's full butter-tubs and his best
wine is pushed into the river for the Lake-men to feast on for nothing!' Page 168, Barrels Out Of Bond, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Lake-people
The old Master had come to a bad end. Bard had given him much gold for the help of the Lake-people, but being of the kind that easily catches such disease he fell under the dragon-sickness, and took most of the gold and fled with it, and died of starvation in the Waste, deserted by his companions. Page 278, The Last Stage, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Lake-town
Hiding behind one of the largest barrels Bilbo discovered the trapdoors and their use, and lurking there, listening to the talk of the king's servants, he learned how the wine and other goods came up the rivers, or over land, to the Long Lake.... Page 163, Barrels Out Of Bond, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Land Beyond, the
'Good heavens!' he exclaimed. 'I seem to have got right to the other side of the Misty Mountains, right to the edge of the Land Beyond! Where and O where can Gandalf and the dwarves have got to? I only hope to goodness they are not still back there in the power of the goblins!' Page 84, Out Of The Frying-Pan Into The Fire, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Bilbo)
Lands over West, the
...'We did not mean to. They surprised us at night in a pass which we had to cross, we were coming out of the Lands over West into these countries - it is a long tale.' Page 110, Queer Lodgings, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Last Homely House, the
They asked him where he was making for, and he answered: 'You are come to the very edge of the Wild, as some of you may know. Hidden somewhere ahead of us is the fair valley of Rivendell where Elrond lives in the Last Homely House. I sent a message by my friends, and we are
expected.' Page 43, A Short Rest, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Lazy Lob
Lazy Lob and crazy Cob
are weaving webs to wind me.
I am far more sweet than other meat,
but still they cannot find me!
Here am I, naughty little fly;
you are fat and lazy.
You cannot trap me, though you try,
in your cobwebs crazy. Page 148, Flies And Spiders, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Bilbo)
Light-elves
...There the Light-elves and the Deep-elves and the Sea-elves went and lived for ages, and grew fairer and wiser and more learned, and invented their magic and their cunning craft, in the making of beautiful and marvellous things, before some came back into the Wide World. Page 155, Flies And Spiders, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Lone-lands, the
...Then they came to lands where people spoke strangely, and sang songs Bilbo had never heard before. Now they had gone on far into the Lone-lands, where there were no people left, no inns, and the roads grew steadily worse.... Page 29, Roast Mutton, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Long Marshes
...Stick to the forest-track, keep your spirits up, hope for the best, and with a tremendous slice of luck you may come out one day and see the Long Marshes lying below you, and beyond them, high in the East, the Lonely Mountain where dear old Smaug lives, though I hope he is not expecting you.' Page 128, Queer Lodgings, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover) (Gandalf)
Lonely Mountain, the
'Of course not!' said Balin. 'That is only the beginning of the Misty Mountains, and we have to get through, or over, or under those somehow, before we can come into Wilderland beyond. And it is a deal of a way even from the other side of them to the Lonely Mountain in the East
Where Smaug lies on our treasure.' Page 42, A Short Rest, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Longbeards
'Durin, Durin!' said Thorin. 'He was the father of the fathers of the eldest race of Dwarves, the Longbeards, and my first ancestor: I am his heir.' Page 50, A Short Rest, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Long Lake
'Indeed I will,' said Thorin, and he fastened it upon a fine chain that hung about his neck and under his jacket.
'Now things begin to look more hopeful. This news alters them much for the better. So far we have had no clear idea what to do. We thought of going East, as quiet and careful as we could, as far as the Long Lake... Page 20, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Lord of the Eagles, the
'What's all this uproar in the forest tonight?' said the Lord of the Eagles. He was sitting, black in the moonlight, on the top of a lonely pinnacle of rock at the eastern edge of the mountains. 'I hear wolves' voices! Are the goblins at mischief in the woods?' Page 96, Out Of The Frying-Pan Into The Fire, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Lord Smaug the Impenetrable
'I might have guessed it,' said Bilbo. 'Truly there can nowhere be found the equal of Lord Smaug the Impenetrable. What magnificence to possess a waistcoat of fine diamonds!' Page208, Inside Information, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Lower Halls
'There is one point that you haven't noticed,' said the wizard, 'and that is the secret entrance. You see that rune on the West side, and the hand pointing to it from the other runes? That marks a hidden passage to the Lower Halls.' Page 19, An Unexpected Party, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
Luckwearer
'I am the friend of bears and the guest of eagles. I am Ringwinner and Luckwearer; and I am Barrel-rider,' went on Bilbo beginning to be pleased with his riddling. Page 205, Inside Information, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover).
Lumme
'What is it?' said the others coming up.
'Lumme, if I knows! What are yer?'
'Bilbo Baggins, a bur' a hobbit,' said poor Bilbo, shaking all over, and wondering how to make owl-noises before they throttled him. Page 34, Roast Mutton, The Hobbit (Magnum, 1977, Softcover)
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