Piggy seemed to think that the presence of the conch would help to restore common sense and order to the boys who had become part of Jack's tribe. He hoped that by reminding the boys of the sensible course which Ralph had tried to adopt he might persuade them to give up their 'savage' ways. Unfortunately Piggy's manner of speaking simply infuriated the boys, who objected to being spoken to as if they were naughty schoolboys being chastised by an elderly fat school teacher.
In Chapter 11 of Lord of the Flies, Piggy believes that reason and the conch shell can still bring all the boys together. Despite the increasing chaos and savagery on the island, Piggy clings to the hope that the conch shell, a symbol of order and authority, can help restore unity among the boys.
piggy's glasses.
Piggy
Haleeb.
the end of chapter 5
Samneric and Piggy.
He can't see!!
to kill the pig
Early in the first chapter Ralph told Piggy that his father was a commander in the Navy.Early in the first chapter Ralph told Piggy that his father was a commander in the Navy.
in chapter four on page 64 the third to last paragraph
Piggy is the voice of reason in chapter 2 because he insists that they make a fire so they can be rescued. Also in this chapter they use his glasses to light the fire.
False. The debate between Ralph and Piggy in Chapter 1 of Lord of the Flies is an example of external conflict, as it involves a disagreement between two characters, rather than a struggle within one character's mind.
By Piggy's glasses and the sun reflecting off them