When Piggy says there aren't ghosts because things wouldn't make sense, he is expressing a rational and logical perspective, emphasizing that belief in ghosts contradicts the order and reason he values. He suggests that if ghosts were real, it would complicate the understanding of the world and create chaos, undermining their efforts to maintain order on the island. This statement reflects Piggy's reliance on logic and science, contrasting with the superstitions and fears of the other boys.
7
He has 165 cents.
6 pennies
it is the number times 0, but for an unknown reason (to me anyway) the answer will always be 1 -Ascot, a piggy wiggle creator
117 Alternative method: If all the coins were dimes he would have $41.90; He is $5.85 short of that figure Every 5c short represents 1 nickel replacing a dime 585/5 = 117 nickels (and 302 dimes).
Piggy, being logical and rational, rejects the idea of ghosts as superstition and irrational belief. He believes in tangible, concrete things that can be proven, and views talk of ghosts as nonsensical and unhelpful in their survival on the island. His anger likely stems from frustration with others' focus on mystical beliefs instead of practical, real-world solutions.
Piggy is a rational and logical boy who thinks like an adult. He feels that he understand the rules under which the world operates and these rules do not include beasts and ghosts. It is therefore completely illogical as far as Piggy is concerned to believe in things which manifestly do not and can not exist.
Pigs are typically not believed to have thoughts or beliefs about ghosts, as they lack the higher cognitive abilities required for such complex concepts.
In "Lord of the Flies", the boys who were supposed to be tending the fire go on a pig hunt with Jack instead. A boat is seen on the ocean, but since the fire has gone out, there is no chance for rescue. Ralph and Jack get in an argument about this. Piggy joins in the argument and is struck in the face by Jack, breaking his glasses.
Piggy is a logical level headed boy who thinks in the manner of an adult rather than a boy. Piggy believes in the real world and the laws of science which govern it. There is no place is such a world for entities which by their very existence would make a mockery of the underlying scientific principles which govern everything. Piggy expressed this conviction by saying, and I quote... "'Cos things wouldn't make sense.
Piggy is a logical level headed boy who thinks in the manner of an adult rather than a boy. Piggy believes in the real world and the laws of science which govern it. There is no place is such a world for entities which by their very existence would make a mockery of the underlying scientific principles which govern everything. Piggy expressed this conviction by saying, and I quote... "'Cos things wouldn't make sense. Houses an' streets, an -- TV --they wouldn't work."
Several things rhyme with iggy. Here are some of them. biggie figgy jiggy piggy wiggy
When Piggy and Ralph propose to go over to Jack's side of the island to request his specs back Piggy asks Ralph if it is safe, then if he is safe. This is hugely ironic as they are obviously not safe. Piggy's death occurs in their visit to Jack's side of the island.
Piggy's continual references to things that is auntie said and told him not to do showed that Piggy was a follower rather than a leader. This is probably why Piggy never made any attempt to become chief and was happy to support Ralph when he was elected to that position. Piggy is a conformist.
In Ch 5 of Lord of the Flies, Ralph says there are no monsters on the Island. Piggy agrees with him. Simon says the beast is within them.
Ralph admires piggy because piggy has a clear sense of things. He doesn't think about the negatives. And he doesn't think things that will get him scared. He states the truth and lives with it. that is what makes him who he is.
Piggy tells Ralph that his parents are dead and he lives with his auntie, he has asthma, and the kids at school call him Piggy.