(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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On the third attempt to find the lights, the company becomes separated from one another in the darkness.
Summoning his bravery, Bilbo uses the ring of invisibility to sneak up on the spiders.
Summoning his bravery, Bilbo uses the ring of invisibility to sneak up on the spiders.
Thorin is captured by the wood-elves and thrown in the dungeon,
Ch. VIII: "Flies and Spiders"
They try to cross the stream using a nearby boat tied to the far bank.
Bilbo wakes up to see a massive spider descend toward him, and he quickly draws his sword.
Their supply of food begins to run low, adding to their misery.
Bilbo wakes up alone, frightened, and unsure where his friends are.
Bilbo kills the spider in self-defense, showing bravery and quick-thinking.
A fierce battle follows, but with Bilbo’s leadership and invisibility, the group defeats the spiders and escapes.
Bilbo names his sword—calling it “Sting.”
After leaving Beorn's, Bilbo and the dwarves continue their journey through the dark and dangerous forest of Mirkwood.
Bilbo climbs a tree and sees several dark black butterflies.
The travelers come across the magical black stream Beorn warned them about.
Exhausted but alive, they realize Bilbo’s courage and cleverness have saved them all, marking a turning point in his growth as a true adventurer.
During the crossing, Bombur falls into the water after being struck by a fleeing deer.
Gandalf has left them, so the company must rely on their own wits and courage.
The dwarves discover that Bilbo has the magic ring that makes him invisible.
Bilbo then discovers that the other dwarves have been captured and are hanging in webs nearby.
In want of food and water, the travelers leave the path.
They grew to hate the forest as heartily as they had
hated the tunnels of the goblins.
Hoping for food and company, they follow strange lights—only to find elves having feasts in the woods.
He distracts them by throwing stones and taunting them, then cuts the dwarves free.
The company has to carry the heavy, sleeping Bombur as they continue on.