They see a ship
They see a ship
Piggy and Ralph are the only two at the pool because the other boys have gone off to participate in a hunting expedition led by Jack. Piggy and Ralph choose to stay behind as Piggy is unable to swim and Ralph wants to work on the signal fire.
To quote directly from the book... "He looked critically at Ralph's golden body and then down at his own clothes." Eventually Piggy takes off his wind-breaker and a lttle later, when Ralph was swimming in the pool Piggy sat on the rocky ledge and "watched Ralph's green and white body enviously." I suppose that the impression that you can gain from these quotes is that Piggy was not shocked by Ralphs nakedness but was perhaps made aware of his own short comings when compared to Ralph.
At the begining of the chapter, while Ralph and Piggy are bathing in the pool Ralph asked "Where's everybody?" Ralph specifically refers to Samneric and Bill, which would indicate that he believed that there were at least five boys in his group, including himself. Piggy pointed beyond the platform and replied "That's where they have gone. Jack's party." So in fact all that actually remained of Ralph's group were Ralph and Piggy. By the morning after the party, and the killing of Simon, Samneric had rejoined Ralph's group.
One View:This is debatable. In my opinion, the main characters are Ralph, Piggy, Jack, and Simon.Another View:Ralph - The initial leader of the group; he represents civilization and law and order.Piggy - The intellectual boy, always thinking logically and pointing out the obvious to the other boys.Jack Merridew - The oldest boy and original leader of the choir; he forms his choir into the hunters, splits off his own group, and succumbs to savagery.Simon - The sensitive boy; he represents goodness and self-sacrifice for the benefit of the group.Samneric (Sam and Eric) - The twins; early on, they represent adherence to order and civilization, but eventually cave in to Jack's influence.Roger - Initially the quite and furtive boy; later, he is revealed to be sadistic and cruel, and acts as Jack's lieutenant.
There was no real conflict in chapter one; The Sound of the Shell. Ralph and Jack were both contenders to be chief but the issue was settle by a vote, which Ralph won. The only other slight conflict was when Ralph chose Jack and Simon to accompany him on the expedition to climb the mountain. Piggy wanted to go to and Jack told him in no uncertain terms that he wasn't wanted.
how do i play 10 square football pool
They think he's in the bathing-pool.
You can play spots and stripes, pool, reds and yellows, billiards, snooker
Play pool adventure mode or play survial pool ... I think
Jack and Ralph feel a sense of tension and rivalry as they look at each other in the pool. Their gazes convey their conflicting personalities and viewpoints, highlighting their power struggle and the growing divide between them.
I play both.