Pg.38
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph discusses the importance of building a fire on page 38 (depending on the edition). He describes the fire as a potential means of rescue, highlighting its significance in maintaining hope and attracting passing ships.
They immediately run off, led by Jack, to build a fire on the mountain top, without bothering to listen to anything else that Ralph might have wanted to say.
Ralph said that a ship could see the smoke from up there and rescue them.
Ralph said this line in "Lord of the Flies." He emphasizes that the boys must work together to build a signal fire to increase their chances of being rescued.
ralph says we need to do a fire so if a ship passes they can see us
Ralph.
In William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies," it is Jack's group of savages who accompany him to steal fire from Ralph's camp. They violently attack Ralph and the other boys to steal the fire and assert their control over the island.
Ralph spoke. "You let the fire go out."
Ralph's idea in "Lord of the Flies" was to build a signal fire on the mountain to attract passing ships and increase their chances of being rescued. He believed that the smoke from the fire would be visible from afar and signal their presence on the island.
When Ralph, Simon and Jack return from climbing the mountain and explain to a meeting of all the boys that they are indeed on an island. Ralph then suggests that in order to increase their chances of being rescued they should build a signal fire on the top of the mountain. All the boys then immediately run off, led by Jack, to build a fire.
The major point in To Build a Fire is the struggle of man vs. nature.
The island is set on fire in "Lord of the Flies" when Jack and his tribe light the signal fire to smoke out Ralph and force him out of hiding. This act marks the climax of the novel as the chaotic events reach their peak.
His feet begin to freeze after he falls through the ice