In chapter 9, Ralph said: '"And for hunting," said Ralph, wisely, "and for pretending to be a tribe, and putting on war-paint."' (Golding, pg.163). Jack lures the boys in to his control by offering them meat from his hunts, and excitement. Jack is a manipulative leader who can insert fear in the boys; while the boys are scared and overwhelmed by emotional instincts, Jack takes the opportunity to persuade the boys. He also uses effective traps by not telling the boys that he will not completely control them. Ralph, at this point, realizes the need for order and organization; he knows that they can no longer act like children. Although he wants civilization and order in the boys, he has difficulty communicating to the boys. Jack, on the other hand, can foresee the boys' fears and instincts, therefore being able to control and brainwash them.
Piggy states that the other boys have deserted them, "Just for some meat ----" Ralph adds the following reasons for the other boys defection to Jack, I quote, "And for the hunting, " said Ralph, wisely, "and for pretending to be a tribe, and putting on war-paint."
Ralph opposes Jack's violent ways. He also trying to stop the boys approaching Jack's view of the boys. Moreover, by hunting Ralph, Jack is trying to show who the real leader is and why everyone should follow him.
Ralph asks Jack "Why do you hate me?" that causes the boys to stir uneasily. Hope that helped:)
In lord of the flies, what does Ralph ask jack that makes the boys uncomfortable
During the meeting when Jack talks of hunting the beast Ralph describes Jack's hunters as, "boys armed with sticks." Later, during the confrontation at Castle Rock, Ralph calls Jack a Thief.
That he knows he is strong enough to hunt
Piggy states that the other boys have deserted them, "Just for some meat ----" Ralph adds the following reasons for the other boys defection to Jack, I quote, "And for the hunting, " said Ralph, wisely, "and for pretending to be a tribe, and putting on war-paint."
Ralph opposes Jack's violent ways. He also trying to stop the boys approaching Jack's view of the boys. Moreover, by hunting Ralph, Jack is trying to show who the real leader is and why everyone should follow him.
In the hut fight, Jack becomes violent and leads an attack on Ralph. He and his followers overpower Ralph, stealing his glasses in the process. This action symbolizes the loss of reason and civilization in the boys.
Jack has shouted, "Bollocks to the Rules"
Ralph asks Jack "Why do you hate me?" that causes the boys to stir uneasily. Hope that helped:)
Early in the novel Ralph, Jack and Simon climb the mountain to ascertain if they are actually on an island. Later in the book Ralph, Jack and Roger climb the mountain in search of the beast.
Jack made no reply to Ralph's question and when Ralph turned away and led the boys towards the mountain Jack was at the back of the bunch glowering and brooding.
Simon i think. he was refrenced as being small.
In lord of the flies, what does Ralph ask jack that makes the boys uncomfortable
Ralph, Jack and Roger search the island and climb the mountain in their search for "the beast."
Jack basically tries to publicly usurp Ralph's role as chief. Jack accuses Ralph of not being a "real" chief. He accuses Ralph of being weak, liking Piggy and making the boys do boring things. He chastises Ralph for fearing the beast and not getting meat. Jack then asks for a re-vote. The boys don't openly vote Ralph out. Jack goes into tantrum mode and storms off. Most of the boys join him later.