Consider the dialogue as gandalf instructs when at bag-end at the story's beginning: "put on a few eggs, there's a good fellow! " gandalf called after him, as the hobbit stumped off the pantries. how does this dialogue create the setting of the bag-end? a. it shows that bilbo's home was too small to fit to all the dwarves. b. it shows that bag-end was not well stocked with food. c. it shows that bag-end was large, with many pantries, and that is was comfortable for guest. d. it shows that bag-end was cold and lonely.

at the beginning of "the hobbit", by j.r.r. tolkien, when at bag-end, the dialogue create the setting c. it shows that bag-end was large, with many pantries, and that it was comfortable for guests. at the beginning of the story, gandalf, the wizard, meets bilbo baggins. bilbo is a hobbit who lives in "a   hobbit-hole, and that means comfort".   he loves the comfort of home and doesn't want to go on an adventure with gandalf. the wizard meets at bag-end whith thirteen dwarves, and they are all greeted and served by bilbo " lots and lots of pegs for hats and coats—the hobbit was fond of visitors".