examples of individual responsibility in Fellowship of the ring.?

Question

i have to write a paragraph about this. so far i have Frodo has the responsibility to destroy the ring at Mount Doom. is it Ind. Responsibility when Gandalf like protects the gang from the balrog? and wat about when Aragorn like takes the lead? do u no any other examples of Ind Responsiblity i can use?

Answer 1

Ok, you've given some ideas, here's a few you might want to think about:

Gandalf had the responsibility of proving Bilbo's ring, the ring he had Bilbo give to Frodo, was indeed the ring of power. He also had the responsibility of learning if Frodo was in any immediate danger from Sauron and of telling his fellow wizards that the ring had been found and Sauron was after it. Later once the Fellowship of the Ring was formed it was his resonsibility to lead it until his battle with the balrog.

Aragorn's first responsibility came when he met Frodo, Sam, Meryy, and Pippin in Bree. He was to escort them to Rivendell, making sure Frodo and the ring were not captured. Later, towards the end of the book "The Fellowship of the Ring" (or towards the end of the first third of the book "The Lord of the Rings" if you're reading the trilogy as the full book and not broken up into three seperate books) he took on the responsibility of mounting a delaying action, an action he came to be the leader of, that allowed Frodo to escape with the Ring. He then became the leader of the three hunters as he, Legolas, and Gimli hunted down the Uruk-hai that had taken Merry and Pippin.

Sam was given the responsibility by Gandalf to be Frodo's traveling compaion. Before that Merry, Pippin, and Fatty Bolger had given him the responsibility to spy on Frodo and Gandalf since he was Frodo's gardener, which lead to Gandalf making him Frodo's traveling companion.

When the four Hobbits set out for Rivendell, the fifth Hobbit, Fatty Bolger, had the responsibility of staying behind and making it look like Frodo was still in the Shire and not off somewhere else.

Answer 2

Baromir struggles with his responsibilities to the fellowship and to his people (which he believes the ring will help), this conflict causes hem to try and steal the ring.
Sam feels responsible for Frodo's safety and won't leave him.
Gandalf expresses responsibility toward the hobbits whom he views as naive and he is responsible because he brought them into a more complex world than the simple shire (perhaps like parents responsible to keep their children safe until they have grown up - I think Gandalf's relationship to the short (child like?) hobbits is like a parent child relationship.
Elrond feels responsible for the success of the fellowship since he failed centuries earlier when he couldn't force the human from keeping the ring so he feels responsible for fixing this wrong.

Answer 3

Boromir takes responsibility for his actions (trying to take the Ring from Frodo) by sacrificing his life to save the two hobbits.

Faramir accepts the possibility of his father's disapproval (which would not have been fun) when he refuses to take the Ring from Frodo.

Eomer takes it upon himself to defend the borders of Rohan, even though he knows that if he was caught, Wormtongue would punish him severely.

Answer 4

Frodo is to blame for destroying the hoop of capacity and conserving it risk-free for the time of his adventure, making particular it would not pass to the incorrect palms. it incredibly is a huge duty via fact evil will come to him in each and every corner of ways. via this, a fellowship is born, and that they'll group up with Frodo to guard him from any enemies that attempt to take the hoop. Mount Doom is the only place the place it incredibly is destroyed, so because it extremely is the place they adventure to for something of the story.