To quote from the book, what Ralph said to Jack in chapter three Huts On The Beach... "Meetings. Don't we love meetings? Every day. Twice a day. We talk." He got on one elbow. "I bet if I blew the conch this minute, they'd come runing. Then we'd be, you know, very solemn, and someone would say we ought to build a jet, or a submarine, or a TV set. When the meeting was over they'd work for five minutes then wander off or go hunting."
it is ironic that Jack used fire to capture Ralph becuase be was trying to find Ralph, which he did. Also the fire caused a ship to come to the idland because they saw the jungle on fire. With the ship stopping at the island and an officer coming on the beach, saved Ralph who was coming so close to a violent death. The officer also stopped the other boys from continuing on to kill Ralph. The ship saves Ralph and alll of the remaining boys. Seeing an adult and being saved, makes all of the boys emotional.
Most of the boys agree to join Jack's tribe, despite Ralph pointing out that he is the chief and that Jack has no shelters to use during the coming storm. Then the storm which has been building up finally breaks and Jack tells the boys to, "Do our dance! Come one! Dance!"
Ralph daydreams about his home because he is homesick. Right from the start of the book Ralph had an unshakable belief that his father would come and rescue him. Ralph is uncomfortable with life on the island, he hates having long hair and dirty clothes, he longs for the simple comforts of a bath, a toothbrush, a warm bed and familiar books to read. Ralph fears the direction in which the boys, under the influence of Jack, are heading and returning home is his only hope of escaping the inevitable results of the boys' downward spiral.
Ralph realised that he had come to accept living in a constant state of dirt as normal. His clothes were dirty and his hair was too longer for his own liking. He realised as he looked at the other boys that while none of them were spectacularly dirty, like boys who had fallen in mud might be, inaccessible areas of their skin was ingrained with dirt.
By Chapter 7 of Golding's "The Lord of The Flies" Ralph begins to accept their dirty living conditions on the island as normal. The boys are all dirty, with long hair and filthy by clothes. This acceptance adds to his feelings of despair about them ever being rescued.
Ralph's dilemma with the conch is that some boys, like Jack and his followers, do not respect its authority or rules. He struggles to maintain order and control within the group, as the conch represents democracy and civilization while its diminishing influence reflects the boys' descent into savagery and chaos.
Ralph has come to realize they are living an uncivilized life. This is the stepping stone to the completely savage behavior that is to come.
Ralph has come to accept the boys' lack of discipline and order, as well as the existence of the beast on the island, as normal. He also becomes desensitized to the violence and brutality among the boys.
Ralph is afraid that no one would come if he blows the conch because the boys on the island are becoming increasingly savage and disconnected from civilization. They are more focused on satisfying their immediate desires than listening to authority figures like Ralph. This fear highlights Ralph's realization that the boys are losing their sense of order and respect for the conch's power.
Ralph's specific wish may not have come true in Lord of the Flies, as the boys were not rescued while he was still on the island. However, his overarching desire for civilization and order to prevail is undermined by the boys' descent into savagery.
it is ironic that Jack used fire to capture Ralph becuase be was trying to find Ralph, which he did. Also the fire caused a ship to come to the idland because they saw the jungle on fire. With the ship stopping at the island and an officer coming on the beach, saved Ralph who was coming so close to a violent death. The officer also stopped the other boys from continuing on to kill Ralph. The ship saves Ralph and alll of the remaining boys. Seeing an adult and being saved, makes all of the boys emotional.
Elected officials should come to meetings on time. The principal should come to meetings with parents on time. Everyone should come to meetings on time, unless they have a reasonable excuse.
The first decision which they make is to elect a leader and they choose Ralph.
Ralph and PIggy come out of the jungle and onto the beach. They eventually make their way to a raised platform of pink rock which has palm trees growing on it and which just into the lagoon. Ralph spots and retrieves a conch shell which was in the lagoon. After an explanation from Piggy Ralph is eventually able to blow the conch and make a loud sound which attracts other boys.
Ralph tells the other boys that Piggy's real name is not "Piggy," but rather "Percival Wemys Madison." This revelation humiliates Piggy because it exposes his vulnerability and makes him feel even more out of place among the other boys.
Most of the boys agree to join Jack's tribe, despite Ralph pointing out that he is the chief and that Jack has no shelters to use during the coming storm. Then the storm which has been building up finally breaks and Jack tells the boys to, "Do our dance! Come one! Dance!"
Most of the boys agree to join Jack's tribe, despite Ralph pointing out that he is the chief and that Jack has no shelters to use during the coming storm. Then the storm which has been building up finally breaks and Jack tells the boys to, "Do our dance! Come one! Dance!"