1 Then he went on with the safe, changed subject.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER THREE Huts on the Beach 2 The boar's note changed to a squeal and it swerved aside into the covert.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER SEVEN Shadows and Tall Trees 3 The changing winds of various altitudes took the figure where they would.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER SIX Beast from Air 4 He started up, then changed his mind and sat down again while the air rang.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER ONE The Sound of the Shell 5 He changed the subject to the only one that could bring the majority of them together.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER FOUR Painted Faces and Long Hair 6 His gaze settled on the top of the distant mountain and Robert changed the unspoken subject.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER TEN The Shell and the Glasses 7 As they came to the last slope, Jack and Roger drew near, changed from the ink-stains to distinguishable figures.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER SEVEN Shadows and Tall Trees 8 He was standing in the dust of the fight, and as the tribe saw his intention the shrill cheer changed to a steady booing.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER ELEVEN Castle Rock 9 Jack started to protest but the clamor changed from the general wish for a chief to an election by acclaim of Ralph himself.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER ONE The Sound of the Shell 10 He took off his glasses and made as if to put down the conch; but the sudden motion toward it of most of the older boys changed his mind.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER TWO Fire on the Mountain 11 The sky, as if in sympathy with the great changes among them, was different today and so misty that in some places the hot air seemed white.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER EIGHT Gift for the Darkness 12 A little boy who wore the remains of an extraordinary black cap on his red hair and who carried the remains of a pair of spectacles at his waist, started forward, then changed his mind and stood still.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER TWELVE Cry of the Hunters