Jack goes crazy, and flings a hunk of meat down at Simon's feet, commanding him to eat it. Then Jack looks around the group, expecting others to understand his actions, but he finds that the boys respect him instead. !
When Jack refused to give any meat to Piggy, Simon passed his meat to Piggy. Jack then cut of a "huge chunk" of meat which he thrust at Simon saying, "eat d***you."
"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.
Ralph insults Piggy at the beginning of the book for Jack's approval and he also chooses Jack to accompany him and Simon on their journey up the mountain.When Ralph is elected leader he offers Jack the consolation prize of being in charge of the former choir and choosing what he would like them to be.
Which pig, they kill more than one? One is killed on the day that fire on the mountain is allowed to go out. After the fire is re-lit they cook the pig and hand out the meat. Later on in the book they kill a sow and Jack leaves its guts and its head, mounted on a stick, as an offering to the beast. The carcass of the pig is cooked and the meat shared out during the same feast on the beach, where Simon is later killed. Near the end of the book, when Ralph, Samneric and Piggy go to castle Rock to demand the return of Piggy's glasses Jack and his hunters arrive with the body of another pig. Samneric pass some of its cooked meat to Ralph later that evening.
Jack goes crazy, and flings a hunk of meat down at Simon's feet, commanding him to eat it. Then Jack looks around the group, expecting others to understand his actions, but he finds that the boys respect him instead. !
Jack yells at Simon and throws meat at his feet in an attempt to instill fear and establish dominance over him. Jack sees Simon as a threat to his authority and wants to assert his power over him through intimidation. This behavior ultimately reflects Jack's descent into savagery and his disregard for human decency.
Jack and his tribe, consumed by their primal instincts and savagery, mistake Simon for the beast during a frenzied dance. In their irrationality and paranoia, they target Simon and attack him, leading to his tragic death. The meat thrown at his feet is a cruel and violent act, symbolic of the boys' descent into brutality and the loss of civilization.
When Jack refused to give any meat to Piggy, Simon passed his meat to Piggy. Jack then cut of a "huge chunk" of meat which he thrust at Simon saying, "eat d***you."
Jack is dismissive and uncaring when Simon gives Piggy some meat, showing his lack of empathy towards Piggy's needs and feelings. Jack's reaction highlights his selfish and ruthless nature, focusing on satisfying his own desires at the expense of others.
"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.
Simon gives piggy meat despite Jack's objection in the book "Lord of the Flies". This act shows Simon's kindness and compassion towards Piggy, as he tries to take care of him and ensure his well-being, despite the growing animosity and aggression among the boys on the island.
Simon
Simon feels shame because he empathizes with Piggy and acknowledges the moral implications of his actions. Jack is enraged because he sees the act as a betrayal of their tribe's values and an affront to his authority as the leader. This incident highlights the competing forces of morality and primal instincts in the boys' struggle for power and survival on the island.
Jack bullies and ostracizes Piggy for criticizing him, often resorting to physical or verbal aggression. He tries to assert dominance and control over Piggy to maintain his power within the group.
At jack's house
Meat! spencer throws meat.