Quotations (14) Thorin (to Bilbo) "I'm sorry I doubted you." Bilbo: "I would have doubted me too." Fili: "Fili." Kili: "And Kili" Fili and Kili: "At your service." Kili: "You must be Mr.
Bilbo is taken inside the tent to the bedside of Thorin Oakenshield – who lays wounded and dying. Thorin apologizes to Bilbo, saying that the world would be a better place if only more folks were like him. He asks for Bilbo's forgiveness. He bids farewell, and dies.
If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world.” Thorin speaks these words in Chapter 18 , just before he dies, asking Bilbo's forgiveness for his harsh words to him before the Battle of the Five Armies.
He forgives Bilbo for stealing the Arkenstone, and then tells Bilbo that everyone should be like the hobbits: more concerned with comfort than with treasure. Then Thorin dies. He is buried with the Arkenstone, and Dain, Thorin's cousin, is proclaimed the new king.
If more people valued home, above gold, this world would be a merrier place... If people valued food above gold,the world would be a merrier place. Loyalty, honor, and a willing heart. I can ask no more than that.
Thorin is portrayed by Richard Armitage and Bilbo is portrayed by Martin Freeman. Fans have called them "Thilbo," but it is not canon; however this relationship is platonic in this series. An entire page was dedicated to their relationship in The Battle of the Five Armies movie guide.
Why does Thorin dislike Bilbo? Thorin and Bilbo have worldviews that are diametrically opposed. Hobbits value the comforts of home and festivity, while dwarves seek riches and battle. Throughout their journey, Thorin continues to undermine Bilbo, despite Thorin's own lack of preparedness and clear leadership views.
When meeting with Thranduil, Thorin says, “Imrid amrâd ursul” – “Die a fiery death.” When Thorin then recounts the meeting to Balin from his prison cell, he states that he told Thranduil “to 'Ishkh khakfe andu null'” – “pour my excrement on his head.” Another dwarvish insult came from Gimli in The Fellowship of the ...
Thorin doesn't disagree with Bilbo, but he calls Bilbo a traitor and dismisses him from the Lonely Mountain, saying that he hopes he'll never see Bilbo again.
As he lies on his deathbed, Thorin reveals his admiration for Bilbo. The two had previously been at odds, but now, when all else falls away, readers see the fairness in Thorin's heart. The moment adds complexity to Thorin, showing that even though he often appears haughty and stubborn, he harbors a measure of warmth.
Bard comes to Thorin and produces the Arkenstone. Bilbo explains how it has come into his possession, which enrages Thorin. Gandalf then appears. Thorin promises Bard to redeem the stone with one-fourteenth of the hoard.
Later in their perilous journey in the Misty Mountains, Thorin risked his life to save Bilbo by swinging down and pushing up to their companions; however, he shortly berates Bilbo for nearly getting them both killed and gives him harsher words of not getting along.
Bilbo regrets giving himself the nickname "Barrel-Rider." The nickname gives Smaug a clue that Bilbo and company had help from the people of Lake Town, and Smaug flies off that way at the end of the chapter.
According to the Unfinished Tales, when asked years later why he thought Bilbo never married, Gandalf's wise reply was that 'He wanted to remain unattached for some reason deep down which he could not understand himself - or would not acknowledge for it alarmed him.
Bilbo is very unhappy about leaving Lake-town and heading to the Lonely Mountain. Having exercised great bravery and cleverness in helping the dwarves escape from the Elvenking's prison, Bilbo now seems to revert to his milder hobbit nature in his unhappiness about going on to the Lonely Mountain and Smaug the dragon.
Bilbo must say farewell to Thorin, who is mortally wounded. Thorin asks Bilbo's forgiveness for the harsh words spoken earlier. Fili and Kili have also been killed, but the rest of the dwarves have survived.
Thorin became the dwarf king at a very young age after the battle. However, Thorin never married nor had any children. The young dwarf king led his people out of Dunland and they finally re-established their home in the Blue Mountains. His younger sister, Dis, later gave birth to two children, Fíli and Kíli.
Some people call him "halfling", which was very insulting. The dwarves called him either Mr. Baggins or Master Baggins. Thorin was the only one who called Bilbo, Master Burglar because of his profession.
Thorin II, also known as Thorin Oakenshield, was the King of Durin's Folk from T.A. 2850 until his death in T.A. 2941, being the son of Thráin II, grandson of Thrór and older brother to Frerin and Dís.
Why did Thorin go crazy? Thorin fell victim to the sickness of greed. Dwarves are known for being greedy and proud, and when he realized the treasure of Erebor was his, including the Arkenstone, he became ill with Dragon Sickness. He began to value his wealth more than his friends, family, and own safety.
TL;DR: Thorin is half-elf, and Fili and Kili are themselves both part elf and half-human. The two young dwarves represent the union of Elves, Men, and Dwarves that once existed before Dale fell, and which will rise again.
