1 "Fat lot of good we are," said Ralph.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER FIVE Beast from Water 2 There was something good about a fire.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER TEN The Shell and the Glasses 3 "As if this wasn't a good island," said Ralph slowly.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER THREE Huts on the Beach 4 The only trouble was that he would never be a very good chess player.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER SEVEN Shadows and Tall Trees 5 The kid needed a bath, a haircut, a nose-wipe and a good deal of ointment.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER TWELVE Cry of the Hunters 6 The word was too good, too bitter, too successfully daunting to be repeated.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER SEVEN Shadows and Tall Trees 7 He sunned himself in their new respect and felt that hunting was good after all.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER SEVEN Shadows and Tall Trees 8 Ralph lifted the conch again and his good humor came back as he thought of what he had to say next.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER TWO Fire on the Mountain 9 None of the boys could have found good reason for this; what intelligence had been shown was traceable to Piggy while the most obvious leader was Jack.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER ONE The Sound of the Shell 10 Piggy was so full of delight and expanding liberty in Jack's departure, so full of pride in his contribution to the good of society, that he helped to fetch wood.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER EIGHT Gift for the Darkness 11 They accepted the pleasures of morning, the bright sun, the whelming sea and sweet air, as a time when play was good and life so full that hope was not necessary and therefore forgotten.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER FOUR Painted Faces and Long Hair 12 Nowadays he sometimes found that he saw more clearly if he removed his glasses and shifted the one lens to the other eye; but even through the good eye, after what had happened, Ralph remained unmistakably Ralph.
Lord of the Flies By William GoldingContext In CHAPTER TEN The Shell and the Glasses