Leader Derwentwater From Ladore Morning With Skiddaw In The Distance

Leader Derwentwater From Ladore Morning With Skiddaw In The DistanceLeader A Peep Through The PinesHarlamoff The Flower GirlHarlamoff Auburn-haired Beauty with Bouqet of Roses
what of your own people?' asked Frodo.`There is much to tell, good and bad,' said Glóin; 'yet it is mostly good: we have so far been fortunate, though we do not escape the shadow of these times. If you really wish to hear of us, I will tell you tidings gladly. But stop me when you are weary! Dwarves' tongues run on when speaking of their handiwork, they say.'And with that Glóin embarked on a long account of the doings of the Dwarf-from his couch to his chair at table, and it took six young dwarves to lift him.'And what has become of Balin and Ori and Óin?' asked Frodo.A shadow passed over Glóin's face. `We do not know,' he answered. 'It is largely on account of Balin that I have come to ask the advice of those that dwell in Rivendell. But tonight let us speak of merrier things!'Glóin began then to talk of the works of his people, telling Frodo about their great labours in Dale kingdom. He was delighted to have found so polite a listener; for Frodo showed no sign of weariness and made no attempt to change the subject, though actually he soon got rather lost among the strange names of people and places that he had never heard of before. He was interested, however, to hear that Dáin was still King under the Mountain, and was now old (having passed his two hundred and fiftieth year), venerable, and fabulously rich. Of the ten companions who had survived the Battle of Five Armies seven were still with him: Dwalin, Glóin, Dori, Nori, Bifur, Bofur, and Bombur. Bombur was now so fat that he could not move himself