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"
To change the camp from being civilized to being wild.
After lying and teling the assembled boys that Ralph has called the hunters cowards and that Ralph is a coward himself Jack then says, "He's not a hunter. He'd never have got us meat. He isn't a prefect and we don't know anything about him. He just gives orders and expects people to obey for nothing."
"Ralph stirred uneasily. Simon, sitting between the twins and Piggy, wiped his mouth and shoved his piece of meat over the rocks to Piggy, who grabbed it. The twins giggled and Simon lowered his face in shame." this is the whole paragraph.
It represents the boys' connection to the outside world and civilization. They initially start it using Piggy's glasses which is the only form of advancement they still have from society. The signal fire also changes from a signal fire to a fire for cooking meat and then hunting Ralph as the boys gradually lose their connection to civilization and turn into savages.
Feat Meat
One of the twins gives Ralph a piggyback turtle as a gesture of goodwill as he leaves the island. The turtle is given as a token of friendship and a reminder of their time together.
Sam gives Ralph a map showing the location of the buried treasure.
Ralph gives Piggy some food during the first feast in "Lord of the Flies." Ralph empathizes with Piggy's hunger and shares some of his own food with him.
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"
heat, beat, seat, sheet, feat,
It allows him to eat meat, and gives him one last chance to win back the tribe, but he doesn't manage it.
They were hunting for meat
Skeet Cheat Meat Seat Greet peat feat heat
Jack uses his manipulation skills to turn the boys against Ralph by appealing to their primal instincts and offering them power and freedom from rules. By creating a sense of fear and chaos, Jack is able to undermine Ralph's leadership and eventually overthrow his authority.
meat
No, in "Lord of the Flies," Ralph does not surrender to Jack by eating the meat. Ralph refuses to join Jack's tribe and indulges in eating the meat as an act of rebellion against Jack's authority. Ralph chooses to maintain his independence and integrity rather than succumb to Jack's leadership.