In the beginning of Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph speculates about the whereabouts of the littluns and the possible reasons for their disappearing during the night. He wonders if they could be playing or hiding. He also considers the potential dangers on the island at night that may have caused them to wander off.
You don't make the commandments. They are given to you at the beginning of chapter 3.
Ralph sometimes forgets to make a fire because he's beginning to lose the effects of civilization; he's beginning to become a savage.
i dont now you wirdo
During the meeting in chapter 8: Gift for the Darkness Jack accused Ralph of being a coward. He also said that Ralph was, 'like Piggy. He says things like Piggy.' And that Ralph wasn't a hunter and would never have got meat for the boys
In chapter three: Huts on the Beach Ralph and Simon are attempting to erect a third shelter but the two previous shelters must have been erected during the unrecorded elapsed time period which occured between the end of chapter 2 and the begining of chapter 3.
In the beginning of the novel, The Lord of the Flies, Ralph has a carefree attitude, and is excited by the idea of adventure. By chapter 5, he is more serious, and begins to feel the burden of the responsibility he has taken on.
he predicts ralph will get back to where he comes from
This quote highlights Ralph's distracted and casual attitude towards the idea of having a chief to make decisions. It also shows that Ralph understands the importance of having a leader to maintain order and make important choices within the group.
In Chapter 3, Ralph, Simon, and Jack were all suppose to help with building the huts, however Jack felt that hunting was more important.
He makes a stand against Jack and the choir boys because they had not acted upon their responsibility of keeping the fire going.
He makes a stand against Jack and the choir boys because they had not acted upon their responsibility of keeping the fire going.
Gregory Mendel was one of the first people to make speculations on heredity of traits