| Quotes | Locations |
| 'I cannot read the fiery letters,' said Frodo in a quavering voice. | |
| 'Go not to the Elves for counsel, for they will say both no and yes' | |
| 'You do not understand!' said Pippin. 'You must go - and therefore we must, too.' | |
| 'And the trees do not like strangers. They watch you.' | |
| 'Take off your golden ring! Your hand's more fair without it.' | |
| 'Cast off these cold rags! Run naked on the grass, while Tom goes a-hunting!' | |
| 'Why did you do that? Worse than anything your friends could have said! You have put your foot in it! Or should I say your finger?' | |
| 'What do they live on when they can't get hobbit?' asked Sam, scratching his neck. | |
| 'Your Frodo is made of sterner stuff than I had guessed, though Gandalf hinted that it might prove so.' | |
| 'In any case you might have noticed that one of them has an old bird's nest behind his ear.' | |
| 'By Elbereth and Lúthien the Fair,' said Frodo with a last effort, lifting up his sword, 'you shall have neither the Ring nor me!' | |
| 'I will take the Ring,' he said, 'though I do not know the way.' | |
| 'If Elves could fly over mountains, they might fetch the Sun to save us,' answered Gandalf. | |
| 'It is as I feared,' said Gandalf. 'These were no ordinary wolves hunting for food in the wilderness.' | |
| 'Fool of a Took!' he growled. 'This is a serious journey, not a hobbit walking-party.' | |
| 'But come, you shall look and see what you may. Do not touch the water!' | |
| 'Since we took to boats, he has been lying on a log and paddling with hands and feet.' | |
| 'Sméagol will swear on the Precious.' | |
| 'The tricksy lights. Candles of corpses, yes, yes. Don't you heed them!' | |
| 'Yes, yes, to help the master: the master of the Precious. But if we was master, then we could help ourselfs, yes, and still keep promises.' | |
| | Quotes | Locations |
| 'I suppose it's no good asking 'what way do we go now?' We can't go no further - unless we want to ask the Orcs for a lift.' | |
| 'So there are Oliphaunts, and I have seen one. What a life!' | |
| 'Come, Sméagol!' said Frodo. 'We are in danger. Men will kill you, if they find you here.' | |
| 'This great array of spears and swords is going to Osgiliath. Will Faramir get across in time?' | |
| 'The Lady's gift! The star-glass! A light to you in dark places...' | |
| 'Tell Captain Shagrat that the great Elf-warrior has called, with his elf-sword too!' | |
| 'Deserting, eh?' he snarled. 'Or thinking of it?' | |
| 'I have come,' he said 'But I do not choose now to do what I came to do. I will not do this deed. The Ring is mine!' | |
| 'Do you think they'll say: Now comes the story of Nine-fingered Frodo and the Ring of Doom?' | |
| '...I would have the Ring-bearer bring the crown to me, and let Mithrandir set it upon my head' | |
| 'But Merry stood at the foot of the green mound, and he wept...' | |
| 'Then Legolas repaid his promise to Gimli and went with him to the Glittering Caves' | |
| 'A snake without fangs may crawl where he will' | |
| Sam turned away and sighed: 'I wish I was going back to Lórien!' | |
| 'What a pity!' said Bilbo. 'I should have liked to see it again.' | |
| 'Nob, you slowcoach!' | |
| '...and Pippin broke Rule 4 by putting most of next day's allowance of wood on the fire.' | |
| 'He was great once, of a noble kind that we should not dare to raise our hands against.' | |
| 'Do not be too sad, Sam. You cannot be always torn in two.' | |
| '...and he beheld white shores and beyond them a far green country under a swift sunrise.' | |
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