Jack tells his new tribe that they will invite the others to feast upon their meat at their new camp on the beach. He also tells them that they will steal the fire they need to keep their camp alive and that they will offer the pig's head to "the beast" as a thank you for their successful hunt.
Jack tells his tribe that tomorrow they will go hunting for meat and that the rest of the boys can improve the cave and defend the gate against the others and the beast. He replies to their queries that of course they didn't kill the beast and advises them to leave it the head of their kills if they go hunting. Jack also informs them that he will go during the night with Roger and Maurice to take fire from the others.
First Jack says: There should be many of them, and anyone who breaks them should be physically punished.
Jack is exhibiting the beginnings of his cruelty.
Than when Ralph shouts at Jack: "You're breaking the rules", Jack responds,:'Who cares?'
Jack tells the new tribe that they can have fun, hunt for food, and be free from rules and adults. He promotes a lifestyle of savagery and encourages the boys to embrace their primal instincts.
He feels and believes him & his hunters will find it and kill it .
Sam and Eric tell Jack that Ralph said he was going to hide near by so they go looking for him there.
Wilfred was the member of Jack's tribe who Jack ordered to be tied up, although Robert was unable to tell Roger what Wilfred's 'offense' had been. He was then left tied up for several hours before being beaten by Jack.
Roger tells Robert that Jack is going to sharpen a stick at both ends and use it to hunt pigs.
A cracked twig and what might be the impression of one side of a hoof.
No, in "Lord of the Flies," Jack did not directly tell Ralph to quit as chief. Instead, he used manipulation and rebellion to undermine Ralph's leadership and eventually take control himself.
Democracy and dictatorship are both shown in Lord of the Flies.
Samneric are twin boys on the island in "Lord of the Flies." They start off loyal to Ralph, but eventually succumb to Jack's influence and join his tribe. Their loyalty to each other is a central theme in the novel.
I'm assuming you mean the double-sided spear? The double sided spear symbolizes good and eveil, one side of the stick being Ralph, the other being Jack. Also, when Samneric first tell Ralph about the double sided spear, its kind of a revelation for him. When Jack's tribe killed the sow, they used a double sided spear, one to stick in the ground, one to stick the pigs head on top. When Samneric tell Ralph that Roger has a two sided spear, it is a realization that the boys in Jack's tribe are going to do to him what was done to the sow.
Ralph does not tell Roger anything in chapter 10. Roberttold Roger that Jack was going to beat Wilfred. he told Roger that Jack had ordered Wilfred to be tied up and had then left him tied up for hours, waiting to be beaten.
everybody
the beast
In Chapter 12 of Lord of the Flies, Ralph hides, wondering about his wounds. He thinks he sees Bill in the distance, but realizes that it is not actually Bill anymore. He concludes that Jack will never leave him alone. Ralph can see the Lord of the Flies, now a skull with the skin and meat eaten away.He crawls to the lookout near Castle Rock and calls to Sam and Eric.They tell him that Roger has sharpened a stick at both ends. Ralph crawls away to a slope where he can safely sleep.