he isn't doubtful- he realizes that although the beast is not an actual animal, it exists the violent primal instincts lurking within human nature.
Simon does not believe Sam and Eric's story about the "beast" being a physical threat. He understands that the beast is a manifestation of the boys' fear and inner darkness, rather than an external monster. Simon tries to convey this understanding to the group, but is ultimately killed before he can do so.
Simon is rational enough not to believe in a "monster" he therefore decides to find out what "the beast" actually is. Eventually he realises that "the beast" is not a monster or an animal but a primal force within each and everyone of us. I think the story also points to the fact that Simon is a suffer of epilepsy and I think that at this point in the story he is aware that he is about to have an attack and seeks a place to be alone.
When Simon suggested that, and I quote... "Maybe.... maybe, there is a beast." The assembly 'cried out savagely.' When Ralph asked in shock and amazement "You, Simon? You believe in this?" Simon replied "I don't know..." Then a storm of protests erupted from the boys, shouts included; "Sit down! Shut up!" And "Sod You!" When Simon clarified his statement by saying "What I mean is... maybe it's only us." Piggy was so shocked that he shouted, "Nuts!"
Both Piggy and Simon deny the existence of a physical "beast" on the island. However, Simon believes that though not physical, there is a beast. Such a beast is the one that is inside all of the boys, and is inside all those of humans. The innate evil of mankind.
Simon believes the twins' story about encountering a mysterious creature in the woods. He knows the twins to be honest and trustworthy individuals, so he is inclined to believe their account of what happened.
I believe Simon Lagree is theslave master in Uncle Tom's Cabin. I believe Simon Lagree is theslave master in Uncle Tom's Cabin. I believe Simon Lagree is theslave master in Uncle Tom's Cabin.
I believe that was Gaston, the very manly rival suitor of the Beast's. He wanted Belle for his wife.
The story of Beauty and the Beast took place in France.
Having just read the book I don't think that Simon was ever "continually" reminded of anything. I think you might be refering to one particular passage in chapter 6, which I'll quote directly.... Simon, walking in front of Ralph, felt a flicker of incredulity --a beast with claws that scratched, that sat on a mountain-top, that left no tracks and yet was not fast enough to catch Samneric. However Simon thought of the beast, there rose before his inward sight the picture of a human at once heroic and sick.
The Story of Simon Simopath was created in 1967-10.
Belle and the Beast falls in love
yes