They took Piggy's glasses, and fire from Ralph's camp.
for the meat - they had just made a kill and were sharing it with EVERYONE, including piggy and Ralph who were invited. also because he wanted to see who all had joined Jack's "tribe"
Jack and two of his tribe (Roger and Maurice) raid Ralph's shelter and steal Piggy's glasses. They do this because they have nothing to light their own fires with and also as an act of power, a deliberate provocation.
I assume that you are referring to the speech which Piggy makes on the causeway leading to Castle Rock? Piggy talks to Jack's 'tribe' as if he were a teacher lecturing a class of unruly and naughty boys. This probably seems perfectly sensible to Piggy who acts, talks and thinks like an adult. But his lack of understanding of more typical boys means that he doesn't see that from the point of view of the 'tribe' they are simply being lectured to, and insulted by a fat boy, who they don't even like. The end result is that all Piggy's speech achieves is to aggravate and infuriate the boys, which is obviously not what he intended.
They have spears
They took Piggy's glasses, and fire from Ralph's camp.
for the meat - they had just made a kill and were sharing it with EVERYONE, including piggy and Ralph who were invited. also because he wanted to see who all had joined Jack's "tribe"
Jack and two of his tribe (Roger and Maurice) raid Ralph's shelter and steal Piggy's glasses. They do this because they have nothing to light their own fires with and also as an act of power, a deliberate provocation.
In the book The Lord of the Flies by chapter 9 Ralph, Piggy, and the twins are the people who have not joined Jack's group. After the twins are captured and Piggy is killed that leaves Ralph as the one person who is not a part of Jack's tribe.
Samneric were tortured and threatened by Jack and his tribe. They were also influenced by the fear and intimidation that Jack instilled in them, leading them to eventually join his tribe to avoid further harm and to align themselves with the more powerful group.
jacks tribe on ch. 11
I assume that you are referring to the speech which Piggy makes on the causeway leading to Castle Rock? Piggy talks to Jack's 'tribe' as if he were a teacher lecturing a class of unruly and naughty boys. This probably seems perfectly sensible to Piggy who acts, talks and thinks like an adult. But his lack of understanding of more typical boys means that he doesn't see that from the point of view of the 'tribe' they are simply being lectured to, and insulted by a fat boy, who they don't even like. The end result is that all Piggy's speech achieves is to aggravate and infuriate the boys, which is obviously not what he intended.
Jack plans to be more harsh as he dictates his tribe.
Jack and his tribe.
it dies
They have spears
Simon, Piggy, and Ralph.