Ralph and Jack think they will be rescued. This is after the carried the log and fell down.
Ralph and Jack feel exhilarated and proud when they carry the log together, feeling a sense of accomplishment and teamwork as they work together to achieve a common goal. This moment of cooperation contrasts with their growing rivalry and conflict later in the story.
A Jack fuller
lie down on you chest and turn to the oppersite side and carry on traveling !
Before jack leaves the assembly jack places the conch carefully on the log.
There are no arguments in chapter 1: the Sound of the Shell. Jack makes a few statements which are at odds with other boys and disagrees with some points but he doesn't argue about anything. His biggest contention in chapter 1 is over who should be leader, when he suggests himself but is out voted by the majority of boys who favour Ralph.
He places the conch carefully on the log.
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, during the second meeting, Ralph sits on a log. This log serves as a makeshift platform for him to address the other boys, emphasizing his role as a leader. The setting highlights the contrast between civilization and the emerging chaos on the island.
Chops wood and big trees and makes log houses.
make them carry an umbrella ect. until they log out
Yes. Log on to Google.com. Key in "Rev. Ralph J. Boyd / The Divine King" and you will find something. My private email address is"Innercalm1104@yahoo.com.
DI & pass word
Plow & Hearth, Build, Woodland Direct, and Thomas Baker all carry canvas log carriers. Any local shop that sells fireplace accessories may also carry this useful product.