Positive

Negative

Neutral

Exact

They had a mutually beneficial relationship. Each profited from the other.

The men were solely dependent upon the dwarves.

The dwarves were solely dependent upon the men.

They were both independent groups.

He thinks they will be successful, but will owe him treasure.

He thinks they will all be killed by the dragon.

He thinks they won't even make it to The Lonely Mountain.

He thinks goblins will kill them before they even get to the mountain.

The townspeople support Thorin and legends spoke that this day would come.

He is afraid that if he does not welcome them, they will leave before he could return them to the Elvenking.

He is afraid of fighting dwarves because he knows they are very strong.

He is excited to have guests because guests usually don't come this far.

He is happy about it because the dwarves were terrible guests.

He's sad to see them go because he feels like they are friends now.

He's scared and surprised and realizes Thorin might actually be who he says he is.

He laughs and tells Thorin he should give up the joke because no one can defeat a dragon.

The dwarves love the food that men prepare, but Bilbo hates it.

The dwarves feel energized and positive about the end of the journey. Bilbo does not.

The dwarves are naturally not scared of dragons, but Bilbo is.

The dwarves enjoy human company, but hobbits hate humans.