CHAPTER 7
27. Ralph is describing the boy’s appearance. Indirect
characterization is used here to describe the other boys.
28. Simon says this to Ralph to encourage him to not give up
hope. I think this aligns with the
theme, in that this is telling the readers that there is a chance of the boys
being rescued.
29. This reminds Ralph of the chants when Jack and the boys
killed the pig. The boys were reenacting the killing of the pig and liking it
to the boar. Robert is encircled by the hunters, Jack and Ralph as they pretend
he is the boar and use the spear to scare him; just ad they did the boar.
30. This quote is said when Ralph gives into savagery, just
like the others who seem to already be under the savage way of life. From the
crowd, he desires to get closer to Robert, not able to control this. From the plot, we see how everyone is giving
into savagery and the actions of these ones.
31.
32. Ralph is thinking about what decision to make regarding
Piggy, the littleuns and whether or not to return to them that night. His
thought process is likened to that of one who is playing chess, clever and
wisely. However, as the quote mentioned, Ralph is not a very good chess player.
CHAPTER 8
33. Jack is angered by Ralph’s statement that his hunters
are nothing but boys with sticks. He makes this announcement at an assembly to
have others go against Ralph. My guess of why Jack used Piggy to compare with
Ralph is because no one cares what Piggy has to say; it is like a derogatory
term
34. Piggy makes the suggestion of making a fire on the sand
near the beach, since the beast is on the mountain where the fire is. After
this, everyone comes together and agrees completely with Piggy’s plan; this is
why he feels so prideful.
35. Jack leaves the pigs head for the beast, hoping that in
return it will leave them alone.
36. This quotes describes how the hunters looked, trying to
scare off Ralph and the others. Jacks plan was to scare the others, distracting
them while he stole some branches to make a fire of their own.
*37. Simon is clearly hallucinating, because the pigs head is
talking to him about having fun and leaving him there; forgetting about the “whole
thing” The pig is saying how Jack is so obsessed with getting meat that his
actions are not thought out and he does anything to get it. I think the pig might also be saying that the
beast is part of Simon, contributing to the symbolism of savagery.
CHAPTER 9
38. Again, the boys were reenacting this, Roger being the
pig, while the boys surrounded him. I
think this relates to the theme in that everyone at this point has become a
savage and it is almost like a custom now to chant those phrases “Kill the beast. Cut his throat. Spill his
blood.”
39.
*40. The boys attack Simon, stabbing him and doing pretty
much everything else until they knew for certain that the “beast” was dead. At
this point, anything could happen; they have already killed one member.
41. I believe that the quote is describing how Simon looked
agter the attack on him, how his body was and the many scars that were left
there (“shoulder became sculptured marble”)
42. Simons body is taken out to sea by the waves.
CHAPTER 10
43. Piggy is speaking to Ralph about the death of Simon. It
is obvious that Ralph fills horrible about what happened to Simon because he
keeps blaming himself. Piggy says the above quote, reassuring Ralph that they
had nothing to do with the death of Simon. Here we see how both of their
consciences are kicking in.
*44.
*45. Ralph is thinking about his old life, ponies and “a
tamed town where savagery could not set foot”.
46. Piggy exclaims this quote after he hears voices from
outside calling his name, assuming that this is the beast when in actuality it
is just Jack and his hunters messing with Ralph and his tribe again. In the end,
Jack ends up with Piggy’s eye glasses.