To get Ralph out of the tangled undergrowth, the savages smoke him out by setting the jungle on fire.
they did not.
Ralph, Sam and Eric, and Piggy = To tend to the fire and get rescued. Jack and the Savages = To have fun
He wishes to remind Jack and his tribe that they are really just English schoolboys and not a tribe of murderous savages.
That the boys lives are turning savage and that they are even starting to look like savages and not like the civilised being they actually are deep within.
Ralph say this when he has called his last meeting and is talking to Samneric and Piggy. When he mentioned going to confront Jack and his tribe at Castle Rock he said that they should go as they were. Samneric pointed out that Jack and his tribe would be "painted up" to which Ralph replied, "well we won't be, we're not savages and being rescued isn't a game."
Ralph wanted Piggy, the twins and himself to tidy up and wear their clothes, hoping by doing so he could remind Jack and his tribe that they weren't really a tribe of savages at all but simply English schoolboys.
The tribe of savages steals Piggy's glasses from Ralph. These glasses are used to start fires in the story.
The savages plan to catch Ralph by setting the island on fire to smoke him out. The irony is that in their pursuit to capture him, they unintentionally attract the attention of a naval officer who rescues Ralph, ultimately ending their savagery and restoring order.
Ralph has been told that Jack is hunting for him. He has been told that Jack has a stick that is sharpened at both ends.
Ralph says, "Suppose we go, looking like we used to, washed and hair brushed... After all we aren't savages really and being rescued isn't a game." When Samneric point out that Jack and his tribe will be painted Ralph replies, "Well we won't be painted... because we aren't savages."
No, he does not
Ralph, Sam and Eric, and Piggy = To tend to the fire and get rescued. Jack and the Savages = To have fun
because he wanted order and peace and without rules they wuld become savages
Jack's and his tribe first try to drive Ralph from his hiding place in the thicket by sending a boulder crashing into it. When this tactic fails Jack then tries to smoke Ralph out of his hiding place by lighting a fire. Ralph makes his way out of the opposite side of the thicket by surprising and stabbing a 'savage' who is on guard. Ralph runs for it and the savages spread out across the island signalling to each other. Ralph tries hiding again, this time in Simon's secret place but is spotted by another savage, who he attacks and stabs with his spear. The fire which Jack lit soon spread out of control and set fire to most of the island. Ralph ended up stumbling onto the beach, with Jack's tribe in hot pursuit.
Jack's and his tribe first try to drive Ralph from his hiding place in the thicket by sending a boulder crashing into it. When this tactic fails Jack then tries to smoke Ralph out of his hiding place by lighting a fire. Ralph makes his way out of the opposite side of the thicket by surprising and stabbing a 'savage' who is on guard. Ralph runs for it and the savages spread out across the island signalling to each other. Ralph tries hiding again, this time in Simon's secret place but is spotted by another savage, who he attacks and stabs with his spear. The fire which Jack lit soon spread out of control and set fire to most of the island. Ralph ended up stumbling onto the beach, with Jack's tribe in hot pursuit.
That the boys lives are turning savage and that they are even starting to look like savages and not like the civilised being they actually are deep within.
He wishes to remind Jack and his tribe that they are really just English schoolboys and not a tribe of murderous savages.
In William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies," it is Jack's group of savages who accompany him to steal fire from Ralph's camp. They violently attack Ralph and the other boys to steal the fire and assert their control over the island.