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What question does Piggy ask Ralph twice at the beginning of ch8?
Piggy asks Ralph if he thinks the beast exists, to which Ralph initially replies it doesn't. Piggy then asks Ralph if he believes in ghosts, suggesting their fears might be irrational and causing unrest among the boys.
What does Ralph find that piggy find valuable?
Ralph sees Piggy as someone who is good at problem solving, and often times he asks himself "what would Piggy do?" or something similar to that phrase.
Who are the only biguns who have remained with Ralph in Lord of the Flies?
By the time that Ralph and Piggy go to Castle Rock to demand the return of Piggy's stolen glasses the only other biguns who remain loyal to Ralph are the twins Sam and Eric. And then, Jack makes "SamnEric" join his tribe, so they eventually leave Ralph too, leaving only himself and Piggy.
Who did piggy vote as chief in lord of the flies?
In txt, Golding says that Piggy didn't vote for Jack, as all of the choir did, instead, when Ralph asks for his votes, Piggy reluctantly puts his hand up. Whether or not he really wants it is out of the question, fact is he still voted for Ralph
What is Brutus's reply when Portia asks him whats wrong?
He lies to her and tells her that he is not in well health.
Who did Piggy vote for as chief in Lord of the Flies?
In txt, Golding says that Piggy didn't vote for Jack, as all of the choir did, instead, when Ralph asks for his votes, Piggy reluctantly puts his hand up. Whether or not he really wants it is out of the question, fact is he still voted for Ralph
What does Ralph find that piggy sees as valuable?
In "Lord of the Flies", the boys who were supposed to be tending the fire go on a pig hunt with Jack instead. A boat is seen on the ocean, but since the fire has gone out, there is no chance for rescue. Ralph and Jack get in an argument about this. Piggy joins in the argument and is struck in the face by Jack, breaking his glasses.
What is Ralph's attitude toward Piggy in the first chapter?
Initially Ralph viewed Piggy as an uninvited and unwanted intrusion on his pleasure at finding himself on a tropical island. Ralph walked off when Piggy was forced to asnwer a call of nature, he didn't wait for the fat boy. Ralph didn't ask Piggy what his name was, probably because he wasn't in the slightest bit interested. Ralph probably felt that he had nothing in common with a fat asthmatic boy who wore a greasy wind-breaker, dropped letters from his words and who didn't know how to swim. Gradually however Ralph's attitude to Piggy began to change. When Ralph found the conch in the lagoon it was Piggy who identified it and told him that it could be blown. Piggy also suggested calling the rest of the boys on the island. Over the course of the book Piggy was constantly on hand to remind Ralph, when he lost track of what he was saying probably due to Petit Mal epilsepsy. Piggy was the voice of reason who suggested lighting a signal fire on the beach when it seemed that the beast was preventing the boys from relighting the fire on the mountain. Slowly Ralph's attitude changed from indifference, through a period where he simply made use of Piggy's abilities, to companionship and finally to the realisation that Piggy had been his friend.
Why does piggy now ask sam let me hold on to you?
Piggy asks Sam if he can hold on to him because Piggy no longer has his glasses, he cant see.
What do you say when a guy asks What is on your mind?
whats on your mind!
How can you tell at the next meeting that Jack has grown very antagonistic towards Ralph?
Jack basically tries to publicly usurp Ralph's role as chief. Jack accuses Ralph of not being a "real" chief. He accuses Ralph of being weak, liking Piggy and making the boys do boring things. He chastises Ralph for fearing the beast and not getting meat. Jack then asks for a re-vote. The boys don't openly vote Ralph out. Jack goes into tantrum mode and storms off. Most of the boys join him later.
What was the attitude of Ralph towards the pig's head?
Ralph felt a mix of fear and disgust towards the pig's head, known as the Lord of the Flies. He was repulsed by its grotesque appearance and the dark, foreboding message it seemed to convey. At the same time, he also recognized the power it seemed to hold over the boys and the evil that it represented.
