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Questions and Answers
What can be inferred about the wolves described in the passage?
How are eagles characterized in the text?
What warning does the wizard give the dwarves about Beorn?
What role does Beorn primarily serve in the group’s journey?
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What is the perception of goblins by the eagles?
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What can be inferred about the wolves mentioned in the passage?
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Which characteristic differentiates the ancient eagles from other birds mentioned?
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What motivates Beorn's behavior towards his animals?
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How do the dwarves perceive the potential threat posed by Beorn?
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What aspect of the wolves makes them particularly dangerous according to the passage?
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Study Notes
Wolves
- Wolves near Mr. Baggins' home are absent, but he recognizes their ominous sounds from tales shared by his relatives.
- An elder cousin, a seasoned traveler, used to imitate wolf sounds to alarm Bilbo.
- The howls in the moonlit forest evoke fear in Bilbo, despite possessing a magic ring.
- Wolves lurking near goblin-infested mountains are particularly dangerous, possessing keen senses superior to goblins.
- These wolves can track their prey without needing to see them.
Eagles
- Eagles are depicted as unkind, with some being cowardly and harsh.
- The northern mountain eagles are portrayed as noble, strong, and proud, distinguished as the greatest birds.
- They harbor animosity towards goblins, typically attacking them when necessary, but largely ignore them.
- Eagles are feared by goblins who cannot reach their high altitudes or displace them from their mountain habitats.
Beorn and Dwarves
- Dwarves show discontent, but a wizard warns them against underestimating Beorn.
- Beorn, a bear-like character, is closer than the dwarves perceive and is a formidable foe.
- Mr. Baggins possesses keen eyesight, crucial for observing Beorn's presence accompanying them at night.
- Beorn watches over both the party and their ponies, exhibiting a deep fondness for his animals, treating them as his children.
- The wizard emphasizes gratitude for Beorn’s kindness in allowing the dwarves to use his ponies, hinting at potential dire consequences if they misbehave with them.
Wolves
- Wolves near Mr. Baggins' home are absent, but he recognizes their ominous sounds from tales shared by his relatives.
- An elder cousin, a seasoned traveler, used to imitate wolf sounds to alarm Bilbo.
- The howls in the moonlit forest evoke fear in Bilbo, despite possessing a magic ring.
- Wolves lurking near goblin-infested mountains are particularly dangerous, possessing keen senses superior to goblins.
- These wolves can track their prey without needing to see them.
Eagles
- Eagles are depicted as unkind, with some being cowardly and harsh.
- The northern mountain eagles are portrayed as noble, strong, and proud, distinguished as the greatest birds.
- They harbor animosity towards goblins, typically attacking them when necessary, but largely ignore them.
- Eagles are feared by goblins who cannot reach their high altitudes or displace them from their mountain habitats.
Beorn and Dwarves
- Dwarves show discontent, but a wizard warns them against underestimating Beorn.
- Beorn, a bear-like character, is closer than the dwarves perceive and is a formidable foe.
- Mr. Baggins possesses keen eyesight, crucial for observing Beorn's presence accompanying them at night.
- Beorn watches over both the party and their ponies, exhibiting a deep fondness for his animals, treating them as his children.
- The wizard emphasizes gratitude for Beorn’s kindness in allowing the dwarves to use his ponies, hinting at potential dire consequences if they misbehave with them.
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Description
Explore the eerie moments from 'The Hobbit' where Bilbo Baggins reflects on the dangers of wolves in the wild. This quiz delves into his fears and the tales he heard from his adventurous cousin. Test your knowledge of the story and its themes.
