Scene 8
(After KIRK leaves the ship, the real KHAN comes in behind him)
KHAN
(Thinking) Come on… (Types something into computer)
COMPUTER
User: Khan; Status: fugitive
(Red alert goes off, KHAN hits console and it stops, KHAN types again)
Ship too damaged to lift of. Dilithium crystals damaged. Repair will be complete in 86 hours.
(KHAN leaves ship, begins walking toward mountain)
Scene 9
(KHAN sees BILBO at mountain)
BILBO
Hello?
KHAN
Who are you?
BILBO
Bilbo Baggins, at your service. May I ask who you are?
KHAN
My name… is Khan.
BILBO
Okay… Have you by any chance seen some dwarves? Thirteen of them, perhaps?
KHAN
Dwarves? What do you mean?
BILBO
Dwarves? Armor? Swords? Angry expressions? No bells going off?
KHAN
You wouldn’t know where we are by any chance?
BILBO
…show more content…
The Lonely Mountain? Down there is the ruins of the city of Dale, and over there on the lake is Esgaroth? Also known as Laketown? You’re not getting any of this, are you?
KHAN
What are you talking about? What quadrant of space are we in?
BILBO
Space? No… This is Middle Earth.
KHAN
Middle Earth? That’s one I haven’t heard of before.
BILBO
Where are you from, Valinor?
KHAN
No… I’m from Earth. In federation space.
BILBO
Right… Well…
KHAN
Do you know where I could find any dilithium crystals?
BILBO
If you want crystals, just go inside the mountain.
KHAN
Alright then.
BILBO
There’s a dragon in there.
KHAN
A dragon? I know I was in an induced cryogenic sleep for over three centuries, but I don’t believe that dragons came into existence in that time period.
BILBO
Where are you from, the future?
KHAN
Me? Where are you from, fairytale land?
BILBO
Look, if you don’t know where Thorin is, I need to go find him.
KHAN
I’ll made you a deal.
BILBO
Okay…
KHAN
If I can get dilithium crystals to fix the ship, I’ll use the computers to track this “Thorin.”
BILBO
Sorry? Computer?
KHAN
You’ll understand.
Scene 10
(SHERLOCK and JOHN have arrived at the mountain)
JOHN
Why is there a door to a mountain?
Bilbo Baggins finds another side of himself he is the one leading the group of dwarves. In chapter 8 Mr. Bilbo Baggins shows real bravery by been able to set himself and the dwarves free from the spiders. In chapter 9 Mr. Bilbo Baggins shows intelligence by been able to devise a plan to set the dwarves free from the wood elves prison. In chapter 12 it is Mr. Bilbo Baggins alone that goes into Smaug dragon’s lair and he is also able to find Smaug’s vulnerable spot. In chapter 16 Mr. Bilbo Baggins is willing to give up his share of the wealth to bring peace to the humans, dwarves, and
Nearing the end of the novel, the dwarves praised one another with “May your beards never grow thin!” (Tolkien 294). The Hobbit begins introducing Bilbo Baggins, a hobbit. All of a sudden the great wizard named Gandalf swoops to Bilbo’s hole (or you can call it his home).
"This is the Arkenstone of Thrain... I give it to you. It will aid you in your bargaining"(248). This is a bold move for a Baggins but not for a took. Bilbos adventure is coming to an end and although he risked his life for peace between the Dwrves, Elves, and Humans.
Bilbo finally evolves into a brave hero and fits in with the dwarf party. Chapter eight shows Bilbo freeing himself by cutting down a spider web and described feeling different about himself. He then goes on to name his sword as many legendary heros have before which shows qualities of heroism and leadership. He also expresses his bravery and intelligence in chapter nine by devising a plan to get the party out to Esgoroth. Last but certainly not least Bilbo discovers how to use the key to get to the great dragon Smaug.
However, Bilbo is the one now opening the map
Bilbo feels perplexed, but treats them like guests anyway. When Bilbo could not take it anymore, and asked why they are here, Gandalf replied that they need a burglar to help the dwarves to reclaim their land. Bilbo disagreed at first,
Bilbo shows that he could be a hero in dire situations, where no-one else could help. In the middle of the journey, Gandalf leaves to attend other matters. So, Thorin becomes the “leader”. They go to Mirkwood and became lost easily. Thorin does not have any plans of getting out, and eventually gets captured by the wood elves.
Upon his return to the Shire, he finds that his home has been taken over by the greedy and ruthless Sackville-Bagginses. Despite the danger posed by confronting these powerful enemies, Bilbo stands up for what is right and manages to reclaim his home with the help of his loyal friends. Bilbo's example also serves as a source of inspiration for future generations of hobbits. In "The Lord of the Rings", his nephew Frodo is faced with an even greater challenge: the task of destroying the Ring of Power and saving Middle-earth from darkness.
After a horrid time fighting the spiders in Mirkwood, the dwarves are soon captured by the Wood-elves, but Bilbo utilizes the ring’s power to disappear. Bilbo, now hidden and lost, hides around the elven palace for 2 weeks until he finally decides that the dwarves needed his help and his alone. He finds out where the dwarves are being held after their apprehension, and much more about the palace's grounds as well as it’s exits and entrances. Bilbo creates and executes a plan by himself that saves his friends and shows his growth in character. Nearing the end of the tale is by far the most suspenseful chapters, in which Bilbo enters the Dragon's lair, once the dwarves home.
Bilbo is confronted by Gollum in the goblin caves. Bilbo wielded a dagger which he “thrusted [it] infront of him” (Tolkien 34). Gollum lacked weapons giving Bilbo the greater advantage but because Bilbo sympathized with Gollum, he decided to spare Gollum’s life and negotiating peace with the enemy rather than engaging in violence. Rather than killing Gollum, Bilbo embraces the irregular heroic quality of empathy. Bilbo develops a sense of affinity for the dwarves and their quest after seeing their “fierce and jealous love, the desire of the hearts of dwarves'' (Tolkien 8), which drives his aspirations to aid them rather than seeking glory for himself.
Bilbo was brave, but not aggressively so. He was loyal, but that did not mean he never had doubts. Bilbo Baggins, of Bag End was an honorable Hobbit. He was also the greatest hero of them all, although he may not seem like it.
Arthur Miller was an award-winning author, who wrote many plays over the course of his life. In 1953, he wrote a play called The Crucible. His intention in writing this play was to give readers insight into the, “strangest and most awful chapters in human history” (Miller back cover), or in other words, the Salem witch hunts and trials of the seventeenth century. The Crucible is based on real events and historical people and reflects the anti-communist hysteria based around the supposed witchcraft that was happening in Salem at that time. In 1996, a film based off of Arthur Miller’s play, also called The Crucible, was released.
Bilbo discovers a passage to help the dwarves escape. During the escape of imprisonment, the elves sing a song around the river-door. This song consisted of multiple personifications. “Out into the whispering breeze, past the rushes, past the reeds, past the marsh’s waving weeds, through the mist that riseth white, up from mere and pool at night! Follow, follow stars that leap, up the heavens cold and steep”(169).
In the play The Crucible, written by Arthur Miller, we learn several important concepts but the one that I can make the most connections with the story is the phrase, "Hell hath no fury like that of a women scorned", which the three major characters Abigail Williams, Elizabeth Proctor, and Ann Putnam can resemble this remark about being angry and seeking for vengeance more than the devil or hell could bring on this earth due to being hurt by a loved one or jealousy from an unfair event. The first example of a women showing these acts is Abigail Williams. Once in love with John Proctor and even had an affair with him, she has been seeking revenge since John Proctor does not share the same feelings for her and only used her
Nasty, disturbing, uncomfortable things” (4). This refusal is borne out of a life which, up to that point, has been of second breakfasts, smoke-rings, and morning letters. His dismissive tone, however belie his adventurous Took blood. Later, in an attempt to quell the dwarves’ suspicions and introduce a lighter mood, Gandalf’s tone shifts from oratorical to comical, even sympathetic as he reassures them that though Bilbo “gets funny queer fits, (but) he is one of the best-- as fierce as a dragon in a