"Lord of the Rings": Who Said It? Quiz

Answer: Bilbo

Bilbo said this during his 111st birthday party, leaving the audience trying to figure out what he meant before he left them forever. He said this to tell the hobbits that he did not like many of them, and he did not want to know much about them either, thus giving them his opinion of them and a brief explanation of his reasons for leaving.
(from "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring")

Answer: Gimli

Aragorn, Gandalf, Legolas, and Gimli discussed their plan to draw Sauron's forces away from Frodo and Sam. Gimli, as a loyal friend willing to do anything for the success of their mission, commented about the chances of this task, also lightening the mood with this sentence.
(from "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King")

Answer: Eowyn

The leader of the Nazgul had claimed that no man could kill him. Just before she killed the Witch-king of Angmar, Eowyn stated that she was not a man.
(from "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King")

Answer: Frodo

Before the end of the movie, Frodo and Sam discussed whether they would be put into stories and tales. Sam had talked about the great songs that would be made about Frodo if they succeeded. Frodo told Sam he wouldn't have gone far if not for his loyal friend.
(From "The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers")

Answer: Theoden

King Theoden of Rohan, under the control of Saruman, said this when Gandalf arrived at Edoras. The reason that Theoden said this was because of the situation in which Gandalf always seemed to arrive - times of trouble and war, bringing bad tidings to Rohan. There might be some debate that this was spoken by Saruman, but the words actually came out of the mouth of Theoden, so this was made clear.
(From "The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers")

Answer: Legolas

"Legolas, what do your elf-eyes see?" Aragorn asked when they were gazing across the plains of Rohan, while chasing the orcs that captured their friends, Merry and Pippin. Legolas answered that the Uruk-hai from Isengard were taking Merry and Pippin to Isengard.
This sentence has been made into a highly popular video on YouTube.
(from "The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers")

Answer: Frodo

Frodo, Sam, and Gollum had been captured by Faramir and other Gondor rangers on their way to the Secret Stairs at Cirith Ungol, to which Gollum had promised to lead them. They were brought to Osgiliath. Under the control of the Ring, Frodo said this to Sam, Gollum, Faramir, and the others when he sensed the Nazgul coming to attack Osgiliath. In this sentence, "they" were the nine Nazgul.
(From "The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers")

Answer: Boromir

During the Council of Elrond, Boromir said this to Frodo, while representing Gondor to help the hobbit to complete his task. Boromir was sent to Rivendell by his father Denethor, Steward of Gondor, to bring the Ring back to Gondor in order to use it against the rising power of Sauron. At the Council, Boromir suggested to use the Ring against Mordor, but the idea was rejected. He later supported Elrond's decision to destroy the Ring - at least, early on.
(From "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring")

Answer: Sam

Frodo and Sam were leaving the Shire to meet Gandalf at Bree, to protect the Shire from the wrath of Sauron, who was trying to get his Ring back at whatever cost. By leaving it, they could ensure that the servants of Sauron would not harm their homeland, but go after them instead. Sam stopped in the field and told Frodo that he would be going farther away from his home than he had ever been. This indicated that they were truly leaving their homes behind and that they were going on a perilous journey with unknown dangers ahead.
(From "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring")

Answer: Frodo

When Frodo and Sam were on Mount Doom, Frodo said this when Sam asked if he remembered the Shire. The wheel of fire referred to the Ring, and "him" referred to the Dark Lord Sauron. This was because of the influence of the Ring on Frodo.
(From "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King")