Table of Contents
- 1 Why did Frodo go to the Mines of Moria?
- 2 Why did Gandalf let them go through Moria?
- 3 How long did Frodo wait for Gandalf?
- 4 What is the relationship between Frodo and Gandalf?
- 5 Why does the Fellowship decide to go through the Mines of Moria in spite of the expected dangers?
- 6 What does Gandalf say to Frodo about the ring?
- 7 What does the road that Gandalf speak of lead to?
Why did Frodo go to the Mines of Moria?
It was Gandalf’s idea to go through Moria. He knew it was a risky route but at least their movements would be less visible. Because Frodo was not aware of the danger lying beneath the mountain, since all the passageway to Mordor were filled with the spies of Saruman and Saruman sent a strong Tempest Caradras.
What advice does Gandalf give Frodo in the Mines of Moria?
Frodo: I wish the Ring had never come to me. I wish none of this had happened. Gandalf: So do all who live to see such times; but that is not for them to decide. All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given to us.
Why did Gandalf let them go through Moria?
Gandalf intentionally let go of himself, so that he could die and pass the moral test and enhance his powers to become Gandalf the White. Gandalf is a legendary being a Maiar who was sent to Tolkein’s Middle-Earth to serve a purpose by the legendarium. Gandalf died shortly after fighting a fiery ancient demon balrog.
Why did Gandalf let them go through the mines?
Why did Gandalf let Frodo decide whether to go through Moria or Caradhras? : r/lotr.
How long did Frodo wait for Gandalf?
Gandalf began to suspect the Ring was more than it seemed only on the night of Bilbo’s party. Bilbo’s behavior that night concerned him. So he didn’t stay in the Shire for 17 years, he LEFT the shire for 17 years (after cautioning Frodo not to use the Ring, and to keep it secret and safe).
What does Gandalf tell Frodo regarding the fate of the creature?
Gandalf tells Frodo that the Ring can only be destroyed at the Cracks of Doom in Orodruin, the fiery mountain deep inside Mordor itself. Frodo volunteers to keep the Ring and guard it, at least until someone else can be found to destroy it.
What is the relationship between Frodo and Gandalf?
In the course of the novel, Gandalf is a leader and mentor to Frodo and many others. Gandalf knows his powers and his limitations and refuses the Ring when Frodo offers to him. He uses his powers only for the cause of Good against Evil and never takes advantage of it.
Why did Gandalf choose to fall?
Short answer: Because Gandalf knew that no one else in the Fellowship could defeat the Balrog, and he stood the best chance. Long answer: The Balrog being left alive was simply not an option. It posed a major threat to the Fellowship and Orcs, and likely did not owe allegiance to anyone but itself.
Why does the Fellowship decide to go through the Mines of Moria in spite of the expected dangers?
Not only did the Fellowship face deep snow that was nearly impassable, Saruman was watching and caused an avalanche. They went through Moria to avoid Saruman’s magic and the snow. (Of course, Gandalf knew what was waiting for them, which was why he had tried to take the Pass of Caradhras.)
Why did Gandalf fall from the bridge?
What does Gandalf say to Frodo about the ring?
Their conversation goes like this: Frodo: I wish the Ring had never come to me. I wish none of this had happened. Gandalf: So do all who live to see such times; but that is not for them to decide. All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given to us.
Did Gandalf really want to go through Moria?
In the books Gandalf wants to go through Moria originally and it is Aragorn who does not want to do so. The book does a great job explaining Gandalf’s thinking so I will let it do its job (emphasis mine) Gandalf snuffed the air and looked back.
What does the road that Gandalf speak of lead to?
‘The road that I speak of leads to the Mines of Moria,’ said Gandalf. … ‘The road may lead to Moria, but how can we hope that it will lead through Moria? said Aragorn darkly. ‘It is a name of ill omen, said Boromir. ‘Nor do I see the need to go there. If we cannot cross the mountains, let us journey southwards, until we come to the Gap of Rohan…
Why was Moria the best path for the Fellowship?
He thought Moria would be the best path because it would hide them from evil eyes, and be faster. Having gone through it before and knowing the Orc population had declined as a result of the Battle of Five Armies, he thought it would be safe enough for the Fellowship.