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Romeo & juliet literary
Romeo & juliet literary
Romeo & juliet literary
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toward the bridge, passing the bodies of crewmen as they slipped in the blood that covered the floor. They burst through the door of the bridge with their knives drawn. “What do you think you’re doing in here? Why are you covered in blood?” Cried the captain in terror as he stared at the boy's, hair dyed red with the blood still dripping from the gnarled ends.. “I’m the chief of this tribe and we want to go back to the island, now do as I say or I’ll have my tribesmen kill you all, just like we did to the rest of your crew.” Roger cackled while looking at the captain with an ugly grin across his face. “This is madness you killed my crew,” sobbed the captain staring at the blood. “I will not take you back to society, you are beasts, I tell you, beasts. Helmsman; turn us around, we’re taking these savages back to the island.” “But captain,” protested the helmsman. …show more content…
“Yes captain,” stammered the helmsmen. “Turning 180 degrees.” The ship turned and headed back towards the island. The boys remained on the bridge until the island was in sight again. By this time, night had fallen. The savages joyfully followed their chief through the hallways, and when they got to Jack, the chief took Piggy’s broken glasses with him. “We’ll need these to make a fire for the ritual,” the chief placed them on his belt, just like the now-deceased Jack had done so long ago. They boarded the boat the adults had used to bring them to the ship in, and rowed with their bare hands back to the island. When they finally landed on shore, they turned to see the ship already in the distance. “They will not return, now to build a fire so that the hunt may forever continue,” the chief cried as he and his savages disappeared into the
The Commander of the division to which I belonged, as soon as soon as we were on board the ship, appointed me to boatswain, and ordered me to go to the captain and demand of him the keys to the hatches and a dozen candles. I made the demand accordingly, and the captain promptly replied, and delivered the articles; but requested me at the same time to do no damage to the ship or the rigging. We then were ordered to ...
“’Fire! I see a fire! I see a fire!’ There was a moment of panic. Who had screamed? It was
From the time that the boys land on the island, both a power struggle and the first signs of the boys' inherent evil, Piggy's mockery, occur. After blowing the conch and summoning all the boys to come for an assembly, an election is held. "I ought to be chief , said Jack with simple arrogance, because I'm chapter chorister and head boy"(Golding 22). After Ralph is elected Chief, Jack envies his position and constantly struggles for power with Ralph throughout the rest of the novel, convincing the rest of the boys to join his tribe rather than to stay with Ralph. Also, soon after the boys arrive at the island, Piggy, a physically weak and vulnerable character, is mocked and jeered at by the other boys. After trying to recount all of the liluns' names, Piggy is told to "Shut up, Fatty," by Jack Merridew. Ralph remarks by saying, "He's not Fatty. His real name's Piggy." All of the boys on the island, except for Piggy, laugh and make themselves more comfortable at Piggy's expense. "A storm of laughter arose and even the tiniest child joined in. For a moment the boys were a closed circuit of sympathy with Piggy outside."(Golding 21). The boys instinctively become more comfortable with one another after Piggy's mockery and create a bond, leaving Piggy on the outside.
1. “There’s another thing we can help them to find us. If a ship comes near the island they might not notice us. We must make a fire.”(38)
...d call for help. Two members of the crew who heard and reacted on the alarm were the 1st mate and the 2nd mate who together with the AB ran forward to the foc’sle.
What has you chief gotten you? Meat? What will happen when all the pigs are killed and there is no more meat? You will all regret following Jack. Follow me, come back to my side of the island and let's be rescued. We will build a fire and maintain it big and strong until someone comes. Don’t you miss the assemblies we used to have, when many of you fell of that wicked log?
The slaves lie on bare planks. The surgeon, upon going between decks, in the morning, to examine the situation, frequently finds several dead. These dead slaves are thrown to the sharks.
And for the first time Tom agreed with me. So we stole some money from a blind man and ran as fast as we possibly could to the dock. Then we almost forgot Jim so Tom ran up to the end of the dock; went under it and told Jim it was all right to come out; we headed down the river, again.
“Well now I don't really care. Why would I? Now in your dying seconds think of what you have done to your family.” Rojo said and as he finished a loud thump and some gunshots echoed from inside. Rojo and his men all whipped around to see what it was. The man started scooting back and tried to get up and run. Rojo turned and saw him running and within two seconds his men had shot the man in both of his ankles. Rojo walked over to him as he screamed and moaned in pain.
“you don’t deserve to be here…” he said, putting it on naugus neck. Naugus screamed in pain as he turned completely blue and disappeared into the pen.
The crew proceeded into the forest to find the other crew.The men grew near the center of the Island. The intensity grew for they were preparing for battle.
discomforts of standing anywhere else in the boat, by few who applied were chosen. Just before departure a man limped down the quay, leaning on another. The limping man was dressed in blue overalls which were stained with blood that had seeped from a heavily bandaged wound on his head. His face was grey, and he could hardly stand. The captain beckoned him to join the party on the bridge, and he stumbled up the steps and into a corner, where he fell in a heap and bled 15
Four hours into the canoeing, our map blew out of the boat and could not be found. Our only compass was attached to it. Not having been on this river before, I had to navigate by instinct. This method takes considerably longer and nightfall was creeping up on us. Various hazzards such as beaver dams and unseasonably low water levels exhausted us as we pulled the canoes, rather than paddled them through these areas. Before we knew it, darkness had overtaken us and we were far from our designated campsite. The surrounding area was extremely marshy and I couldn't find any solid land. Taking a rope out of my bag, I lashed the three canoes together to form a raft and then anchored off for the night. The evening sky was clearer than I had ever seen it before. Sleeping in a canoe is far from comfortable, but accompanied by brilliant stars and the sounds of wolves howling from the nearby hilltops, not one person complained.
Faces stern, backs straight, heads held high, each waited; and, silence fell. Still seated by my father, I watched the fire of fellowship, bright against the water, cast long shadows across the faces of the crowd— the other stood unlit, no flame lived within it or brought warmth to the people. From the distant shore, a canoe entered the water and silently approached— the paddlers in smooth perfect unison. Mateo, messenger of the Leni-Lenape, stood erect and proud in the stern of the canoe. From a pot of flame, Mateo reached and drew a single arrow. Putting notch to string, Mateo released the arrow and smote the lifeless fire. Flame rose from its depths and the voice of Chief Allowat Sakima boomed across the water, across the fire circle, and echoed forth. “I am ...