Boromir was put under great stress by his father to retrieve the Ring, and he let the Ring take control of his mind. Because of this, he is ashamed and disappointed in himself. This proves the Boromir is at his core a good person. Boromir knows what he has been thinking is wrong, and so he cries.
Historyedit edit source. Before the Company of the Ring left Lothlórien, each of its members was presented with a gift by Galadriel. Boromir was given a belt of gold which he carried in the journey until the Breaking of the Fellowship.
It may be related to their intention to play up the discord between Boromir and the rest of the Fellowship and the mistrust Galadriel feels toward him specifically. That angle is heavily emphasized throughout the film.
In the movie, she did. After Frodo had looked into the Mirror, she warns him directly. “He will try to take the Ring. You know of whom I speak.”
She basically warned Boromir if you want to save Gondor you have to stay true to the Fellowship. you have to overcome your temptation or don't go with the Fellowship at all if you can't do it! He escaped from the peril. The peril was him becoming evil and lose his nobility.
Boromir was the weak link within the Fellowship due to his desire to see it as a tool of warfare: glory and pride were its avenues to his heart. Over the months the questions and doubts grow, until the Ring had a gateway to influence him fully. In contrast, Faramir spends a few days with it.
Though the stark contrast between good and evil are clear in much of The Lord of the Rings, the lines between them blur in the character of Boromir. He was a good man corrupted by the evil of the Ring. His conflicts and flaws highlight not only the Ring's deadly pull but also Boromir's human nature.
She already feels an outcast after Gil-galad tried to send her back to the Undying Lands, and she fears that if she reveals what she has done, it will be the final nail in the coffin. Instead, when Elrond pulls her from the river Glanduin, and she races back inside to Celebrimbor's forge, she chooses to stay silent.
As Boromir lay dying, he remorsefully confessed to attempting to take the Ring from Frodo. He urged Aragorn to save Minas Tirith, as he himself has failed. Aragorn reassured him that he had not failed, that indeed "few have gained such a victory".
Galadriel Was Ashamed Sauron Tricked Her
This was the practical reason that Galadriel would keep Halbrand's secret to herself, but it's likely there was an element of pride as well. Before the events of The Rings of Power, she had spent centuries hunting down Sauron to the detriment of her reputation.
I do not ask for such a gift. But you commanded me to name my desire'. Galadriel's response surprised all of the Elves: she granted Gimli's wish and gave him three golden strands of her hair, which Gimli promised to set in crystal as a "pledge of goodwill between the Mountain and the Wood until the end of days."
A Galadhrim bow strung with elf hair and arrows for Legolas.
Galadriel granting his gift shows that she has compassion for the Dwarf due to knowing his heart. And while his friendship with Legolas is awesome, had Gimli and Galadriel not come to a mutual understanding, it would never have been possible.
In the final minutes, Sauron confesses that he's been manipulating Galadriel since they first met — using her as a way to get back to Middle-earth to fight back against his enemies in the Southlands and indirectly form the land of Mordor but also to get closer to Celebrimbor and the Elven smiths.
Galadriel has very strong magical powers, and she is said to be the greatest of the Ñoldor after Fëanor. The majority of her powers come from her Ring of Power, Nenya, the Ring of Water.
"All shall love me and despair!"
Galadriel is tempted by the thought of the power of the ring but she knows she would be risking her soul in many ways. We see a glimmer of the darkness that would taint her otherwise power of light. She says “In place of a dark lord, you would have a queen!
Although a strong and proud man, Boromir acknowledges his country's weakness at the Council of Elrond: "though I do not ask for aid, we need it." That knowledge of weakness opens him to the Ring's influence, the desire to wield it growing stronger the more he thinks of Minas Tirith's danger.
Boromir's wounds are fatal, resulting from many arrows through the chest. There is a limit to Aragorn's ability to heal. Faramir, Éowyn and Merry each had the 'black breath' sickness, which could be treated and cleansed away. You can't treat multiple arrows in the torso.
One of the many [source?] similarities between Roland, the paladin of Charlemagne, and Boromir is that both bore a white horn. Like Roland in battle with the Saracens blew his horn to call for Charlemagne, Boromir called for Aragorn. In both cases, help came too late.
Galadriel in Rings of Power Bears Little Resemblance To Her Lord Of The Rings Character. The Rings of Power showed Galadriel as bitter and impatient. She was driven by a desire for revenge. Her father and three of her brothers has been killed by Morgoth.
In The Rings of Power Episode 8, Galadriel attempts to fight Halbrand after discovering that he is Sauron. The Dark Lord easily overpowers her, and after Galadriel rejects his proposal to join him, he traps her in illusions and leaves her to drown in the water.
Elrond discovered the scroll that revealed that Halbrand couldn't be King of the Southlanders, so it's likely that he realized that Halbrand was Sauron and that he escaped. Knowing that Sauron is on the loose, he could warn the dwarves of the growing evil and encourage them to forge their own rings.
His love for Frodo helped him to overcome the pull of the Ring and his inner pureness was never fully pierced by the Ring. In the books, it also states that "he knew in the core of his heart that he was not large enough to bear such a burden...
Except for Tom Bombadil, nobody seemed to be immune to the corrupting effects of the One Ring, even powerful beings like Gandalf and Galadriel, who refused to wield it out of the knowledge that they would become like Sauron himself.
The first is that Bilbo is a hobbit, and as such, is particularly difficult to manipulate or corrupt. Hobbits have a natural resistance to the influence of the ring, because they are fully content in their simple lives and have no desires for power or war.