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Samwise Moore Quotes

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Samwise Gamgee would be the best person out of the nine in the Fellowship to take the ring because of his bravery, loyalty, and his common sense. In The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien, Samwise Gamgee, Frodo’s gardener and best friend, joins Frodo in his journey to destroy the one ring. As the book progresses, the reader notices early on that Samwise displays his bravery and loyalty to Frodo as well as his common sense towards the journey. Samwise is very brave as the reader gets into the book. Samwise willingly joins the Fellowship willing to risk himself all just to keep his boss, Frodo, safe. Samwise tells Frodo that “he knows they are going to take a very long road, into darkness; but…” he knows he “…can't turn back.” Samwise realizes the journey is a long one, but he’s brave enough to continue on to ensure Frodo’s safety at all costs. His bravery is usually tied into his loyalty as well because of …show more content…

Samwise doesn’t want to leave the Shire; he only does to protect Frodo which proves how loyal of an employee he is. Frodo tells Sam to “‘Go back…’” and that he’s “’…going to Mordor alone.’” When Sam replies ‘Of course you are. And I'm coming with you.’” Sam is willing to stay with Frodo no matter how dangerous the setting or adventure. Sam’s loyalty portrays him as the person who is always gonna be with Frodo as an advisor; someone who can act as a second conscience. Sam’s common sense is definitely an advantage of his character because it can get him out of tough situations. Sam isn’t the smartest in the Fellowship, but he definitely has a lot of common sense. Sam tells Gandalf that he “… didn't hear nothing important ‘cept something about a ring, a dark lord and the end of the world." That wasn’t very smart on Sam’s part to say it like that. He could have just lied about not hearing anything. Sam’s common sense plays a huge part in his role in The Lord of the Rings and Frodo’s decisions as

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209 Words | 1 Pages

Often Smeagol is considered evil, but what is not thought of most often is who Smeagol was when he had the One Ring, also when the One Ring was not with him. Smeagol couldn’t have been evil when he didn’t even know of the One Ring. In the book The Fellowship Of The Ring Smeagol is a hobbit that was curious and liked shiny things. “The most inquisitive and curious-minded of that family was called Smeagol” (Tolkien 57).

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923 Words | 4 Pages

After Shelob catches Sam and Frodo, Gollum says to himself, “we’ve got him, yes, the nasty hobbit. We takes this one. She’ll get the other. O yes, Shelob will get him, not Sméagol,” (903). Gollum was willing to have his friend, Frodo, killed so he could get to the Ring, which kept tempting him.

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763 Words | 4 Pages

Mahdi Jaber Mrs. Schwartz British Literature Dec 5 2015 Heroes “Heroes represent the best of ourselves, respecting that we are human beings. A hero can be anyone from Gandhi to your classroom teacher, anyone who can show courage when faced with a problem. A hero is someone who is willing to help others in his or her best capacity (Martin).” Respectively, anyone can be a hero but heroes are classified as people with aspects including Faith, loyalty, modesty, courtesy, honor, and bravery. Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary defines a hero as “a person who is admired for great or brave acts of fine qualities.”

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363 Words | 2 Pages

Florida was the emphasis as one of the ultimate economic and social occurrence in American history in the 1920 's as hundreds of thousands of Americans of all sorts of financial echelons drizzled into the Sunshine State and transformed the overall image of Florida permanently. The Florida landing was so gigantic and complete in reformed the absolute capacity of the state. For the first time Americans had the time and money to travel to Florida to endow in real estate. For the educated and skilled working American, the 1920 's certain funded holidays, allowances, and radical aids unremarked of during the Victorian Era. The United States also had the automobile: that imperative family conveyance that permitted you to tour to Florida.

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343 Words | 2 Pages

Sam is determined to keep his promise. He was so determined to keep his promise that he left the Shire even though he didn’t want to. Also he swims after Frodo even though he can’t swim. He could have turned around a went home and let Frodo go alone but he didn’t. Sam could have also just kept shouting at Frodo and not try to swim out to him

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721 Words | 3 Pages

1. Give an example of a character that was consumed with sin. What happens when we give into Sin? Smeagol was a good person, but when he found the ring it took over him and he was consumed with sin that changed him into Gollum who represents sin and what it can do. When we give into sin, we make bad choices and separate ourselves from God.

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848 Words | 4 Pages

Is it possible to cheat death? If true, then death must lose its status as the great equalizer. If death cannot be cheated, then how strong is human will to stand against it? No Country for Old Men by Cormac McCarthy, illustrates the relationship between human will and greed with death.

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1900 Words | 8 Pages

Before putting Frodo on his back, Sam thinks “that he would have barely strength to lift his master alone, and beyond that he expected to share in the dreadful dragging weight of the accursed Ring. But it was not so,” (Tolkien 919). In this scene, Frodo can no longer move because of his weakened state to which a variety of factors contribute, but the ring’s heavy toll on him is the most damaging. Sam’s “absolute” commitment to Frodo drives him to do whatever is necessary to keep Frodo moving (Milne 120).

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1082 Words | 5 Pages

Philosophy 224 Monday/Wednesday 10-11:15 WORD COUNT In a small village, deep in the South American jungle of Guyana, two men overlook a massacre of over 900 people. Of these 900 people, about 300 were children. The men stand in silence, but only for a moment, they are philosophers… HUME: “This is truly astonishing… There is no way that Jim Jones could have been a prophet…”

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2273 Words | 10 Pages

At the beginning of the story, Bilbo seems very cowardly, but soon proves that he is indeed brave. Bilbo is very tied up in his very boring, monotonous life and he really does not want to go on the adventure that he is

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1495 Words | 6 Pages

Corruption in the Catholic Church was a serious issue by the late Middle Ages; “It had been in disarray since the Avignon papacy and the Great Schism of the fourteenth century (Matthews, Platt, Noble, Experience Humanities, pg. 366).” At this time, the Church was focused on Italian politics and committed to worldly interests. The Church was also losing power to secular rulers who strived to bring their subjects back under state control (Matthews, Platt, Noble, Experience Humanities, pg. 367). As no unified kingdom was developing in Germany, the Church had great power there. German princes were struggling to release themselves from the control of Charles V and Church reform was not a priority.

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670 Words | 3 Pages

He did not have a good start, but his finish was beautiful. Gawaine starts out on the wrong path, but before he dies he forgives Lancelot and stands loyally with Arthur. The Once and Future King by T. H. White tells the story of how the famous King Arthur invented the peace making Round Table. Sir Gawaine was once King Arthur’s worst enemy until Arthur invited him to become one of the first knights of his might defeating Round Table.

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323 Words | 2 Pages

Tom Robinson is a mockingbird in that he doesn't do one thing wrong. All he does is provide help to the people he interacts with. That is exactly how he got in trouble. Tom Robinson was helping Mayella with some chores. He was humming a melody and when he chopped up the dresser drawers.

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204 Words | 1 Pages

The arrival of Gandalf and his comrades closely mirrors that of Beowulf at Heorot, King Hrothgar 's hall. The Hall was extremely important in Anglo-Saxon culture because it displayed prosperity and the agricultural viability of the land. In Beowulf, the land is plagued by the monster Grendel and the hall is abandoned and falls into disuse. Similarly, in Rohan, the Meduseld is shown as an old building that had seen better days. King Theoden, ruler of Rohan, was under Sauron’s evil influence due to his councillor Grima “Wormtongue” who was a servant of Saruman, the corrupted wizard.

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1441 Words | 6 Pages

In both the novel and the film, Faramir puts himself at his father’s mercy, knowing that Denathor will be angry that he allowed the ringbearer to escape; however, the way it occurs in the book portrays him as more noble and much less conflicted. After all, in the Lord of the Rings series a marked trait of great leadership is a person’s willingness to give up power and do the right thing for the good of all, rather than the good of oneself. Faramir’s immediate rejection of the Ring places him in conjunction with Aragorn as a noble figure, versus in the film, where he almost ruins the plans of the

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