nothing beside help and support
To quote from the book... Ralph said... "Now go back, Piggy, and take names. That's your job. So long."
They took Piggy´s glasses, but didn´t take the conch. The conch is only a symbol of authority and has power only when the society agrees that it does. For Jack, the shell is, now, only a shell. The glasses, however, give him real power because he is the only one with the ability to start a fire. "He was a chief now, in truth." (Pg. 168)
Piggy is the more mature character on the island in Lord of the Flies. Throughout the story, while Ralph loses his civilized attitude as the story goes on (like when he goes hunting with the hunters and attacks another boy), Piggy remains the voice of logic and reason on the island. "Ralph was already clambering over the first smashed swathes of the scar. A long way ahead of him was crating and laughter. "Piggy watched him in disgust. " 'Like a crowd of kids-' "He sighed, bent, and laced up his shoes. The noise of the errant assembly faded up the mountain. Then, with the martyred expression of a parent who has to deep up with the senseless ebullience of the children, he picked up the conch, turned toward the forest, and began to pick his way over the tumbled scar." (pg 38) This quote shows how Ralph acted immaturely, while Piggy keeps his head and adult-like attitude.
Nothing and that is the point of the novel. All of the boys, Ralph included, eventually give in to their innate savagery through time as they gradually lose the influence of the old society of morals and regulations and descend into corruption and savagery innate in human nature without the restraint of society. Ralph did simply everything he could given the deteriorating situation, trying to implement law and civility into the boys but his efforts were lost in the frenzy of the innate savagery emerging from themselves. As we see towards the end of the novel, even Ralph forgets the importance and hope of the fire signal and participates in a hunt and is involved in the murder of Simon. They were helpless to themselves.
To take the names of the boys
Yes, Sam and Eric did reveal Ralph's hiding place to Jack's tribe out of fear and pressure from the other boys. This act ultimately led to Ralph's capture and near-death experience in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
During the confrontation in "Lord of the Flies," Samneric betray Ralph's trust and align themselves with Jack's tribe. They give away Ralph's hiding place to the other boys, leading to Ralph being hunted like prey. Ultimately, Samneric are forced to participate in the hunt for Ralph against their will.
In my edition of Lord of the Flies, on page 14, Ralph tells Piggy, and I quote... "I could swim when I was five. Daddy taught me. he's a commander in the Navy. When he gets leave he'll come and rescue us."
To quote from the book... Ralph said... "Now go back, Piggy, and take names. That's your job. So long."
The purpose of lord of the flies is to never give up and it doesn't matter how old you are you can do anything
He runs to them screaming "BEAST", so they mistake him for the beast, and stab him with their spears. He dies.
Sam and Eric fear that the savages' warpaint masks their humanity and allows them to give in to their violent impulses without guilt or consequence. They see the warpaint as a symbol of the boys' descent into savagery and the loss of their moral compass.
In "Lord of the Flies," the only one allowed to interrupt the speaker holding the conch is Ralph, as he is the elected leader among the boys. The conch symbolizes authority and order in their society.
To show his power
In "Lord of the Flies," the conch symbolizes order, civilization, and democracy. When Ralph blows the conch, it gathers the boys together, giving him a platform to establish rules and maintain order. The conch's power comes from the boys' collective agreement to respect it as a symbol of authority and civilization.
They took Piggy´s glasses, but didn´t take the conch. The conch is only a symbol of authority and has power only when the society agrees that it does. For Jack, the shell is, now, only a shell. The glasses, however, give him real power because he is the only one with the ability to start a fire. "He was a chief now, in truth." (Pg. 168)
In "Lord of the Flies," the boys get to speak out during their regular meetings, known as assemblies, where they discuss important matters about their survival on the deserted island. These assemblies give each boy the opportunity to voice their opinions and concerns, shaping the group dynamics and decision-making process.