In chapter 8, when the presence of the "beast" on the mountain top prevents the boys from tending to their signal fire, Piggy suggests... "We got no fire on the mountain. But what's wrong with a fire down here? A fire could be built on them rocks. On the sand, even. We'd make smoke just the same."
Piggy suggests using the conch shell to call a meeting and establish rules for the group, rather than resorting to violence and chaos. He believes in maintaining order and civilized behavior to prevent further conflict on the island.
To quote directly from the book... Piggy touched Ralph's wrist. "Come away. There's going to be trouble. And we've had our meat."
In chapter 1 Ralph and Piggy discuss whether anyone knows that they are on the island. Ralph suggests that his father will come and rescue them as soon as he can, telling Piggy that the people at the airport will tell him where they are. Piggy replies, and I quote... "Not then. Didn't you hear what the pilot said? About the atom bomb? they're all dead."
1. Well for starters Ralph is much more active and fit than Piggy who has asthma 2. Ralph, being the "leader", is looked up to more than Piggy by the kids 3. and Ralph is more "street smart" then Piggy who is "book smart"
Piggy is sure that the boys in "Lord of the Flies" will eventually be rescued because he places his trust in the rationality and organization of the adult world. Despite the chaos and violence on the island, Piggy believes that a rescue mission will eventually come to their aid.
I is planned to come out May 8 2021
Piggy believes his father will come and rescue him because he has a close bond with his father, who he sees as protective and dependable. Piggy's faith in his father reflects his hope for safety and security in a threatening environment.
Piggy and the twins come to Ralph with a feast of properly ripened fruit.
Jack is initially defensive when Piggy and Ralph enter his camp in Chapter 9 of "Lord of the Flies." He asserts his authority and demands to know why they have come. Jack's reaction is indicative of the growing hostility and power struggle between him and Ralph.
Piggy said this because he believed that the other boys were no longer interested in the rules and order symbolized by the conch. He felt that they were more interested in satisfying their primitive desires for power and control, which was represented by the beast.
In my edition of Lord of the Flies, on page 14, Ralph tells Piggy, and I quote... "I could swim when I was five. Daddy taught me. he's a commander in the Navy. When he gets leave he'll come and rescue us."
He responds by not really liking the idea but goes along with it anyway. They find a conch and Piggy tells him how to blow in it so it makes a noise. When he blows the conch, slowly, one by one, all the other schoolkids stranded on the island come to the place where Ralph and Piggy are.
More that's in your piggy bank.