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Because they thought the person blowing the conch was an adult.
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In chapter 4 in the book Lord of the Flies the littluns still obey who?
Desribing the littluns in chapter 4: Painted Faces and Long Hair Golding wrote, and I quote directly from the book... 'They obeyed the summons of the conch, partly because Ralph blew it, and he was big enough to be a link with the adult world...' So you could say that the littluns obeyed Ralph, to some degree.
Why doesn't Ralph call back the boys who follow Jack in Lord of the Flies?
Ralph is worried that if he blows the conch and the boys fail to return it will spell the end of all hope of maintaining rules and common sense on the island. He feels that if they ignore the conch even once then they will ignore it permanently. By not blowing the conch Ralph hopes to avoid that situation. He feels that perhaps he can blow it the next day, in more normal circumstances, and that probably the boys will still obey the call.
Why doesn't Ralph blow the conch when the meeting dissolves into chaos in the book Lord of the Flies chapter 5?
Ralph is worried that if he blows the conch and the boys fail to return it will spell the end of all hope of maintaining rules and common sense on the island. He feels that if they ignore the conch even once then they will ignore it permanently. By not blowing the conch Ralph hopes to avoid that situation. He feels that perhaps he can blow it the next day, in more normal circumstances, and that probably the boys will still obey the call.
Movie man puts glasses and sees that obey?
Roddy Piper, They Live (1988)
Who said the less data the better truth is pretty we listen but we don't obey like gossip?
Rosalind Franklin
Why did littluns always obey the summons of the conh?
They are used to being ordered by adults.
Why did the littuns always obey the summon of the conch?
The littuns obeyed the summon of the conch in "Lord of the Flies" because it represented order and civilization in their society. They viewed the conch as a symbol of authority and democracy, so they followed its call as a way to maintain structure and organization among the boys on the island.
In chapter 4 in the book Lord of the Flies the littluns still obey who?
Desribing the littluns in chapter 4: Painted Faces and Long Hair Golding wrote, and I quote directly from the book... 'They obeyed the summons of the conch, partly because Ralph blew it, and he was big enough to be a link with the adult world...' So you could say that the littluns obeyed Ralph, to some degree.
What are the two reasons given for why the littleuns obey the call of the conch in the lord of the flies?
The two reasons why the littleuns obey the call of the conch in "Lord of the Flies" are that it represents order and authority for them, and they have been conditioned to follow rules from their upbringing in society.
Should religious people always obey the law?
You should always obey the law. Religious or not.
What do you think is symbolized in the first reaction of the boys to the sound of the conch shell?
The need for order. They are used to obeying the sounds of bells in their school routines and the sound of the conch makes them feel that someone has taken control of the situation so they are eager to obey its summons.
What are the people in medieval times who always had to obey?
surfs
What if you get a summons and your living on SDI?
You must always obey a summons.
What is means of shubham?
Shubham means sincere & always obey his parents
Why doesn't Ralph call back the boys who follow Jack in Lord of the Flies?
Ralph is worried that if he blows the conch and the boys fail to return it will spell the end of all hope of maintaining rules and common sense on the island. He feels that if they ignore the conch even once then they will ignore it permanently. By not blowing the conch Ralph hopes to avoid that situation. He feels that perhaps he can blow it the next day, in more normal circumstances, and that probably the boys will still obey the call.
Which of the atoms below dont always obey the octet rule?
H and l
What does it mean to take the oath of citizenship?
It’s a promise that we do to always obey the law and the constitution of the United States of America.
