Piggy stands outside the triangle during the assembly in "Lord of the Flies" because he is physically weak and not chosen to be a part of the group's leadership. The boys intentionally exclude him due to his lack of physical prowess and the power dynamics that develop among them.
Piggy stood outside the triangle formed by the logs as a sign of dissapproval, indicating that although he was listening to the meeting he did not intend to speak.
Piggy shows disapproval during Ralph's assembly by muttering criticisms under his breath and rolling his eyes. He also often interrupts Ralph's speeches to offer his own opinions, which are usually more practical and realistic than Ralph's idealistic ideas. Additionally, Piggy's body language, such as crossing his arms or frowning, can convey his disapproval of certain decisions or actions.
Ralph told the other boys during their first assembly. He was the only person who Piggy had revealed it to.
When Ralph blew the conch to called the final assembly, after Piggy's glasses were stolen during the night time raid, the only boys who were present were Piggy, Samneric, a few littluns and Ralph.
Piggy doesn't get the list of names because he is not invited to join the group of boys who are exploring the island during the assembly. The boys exclude Piggy because they view him as an outsider and don't value his input or opinions as much as they should.
In Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph calls for an assembly to discuss the tribe's failure to maintain the signal fire. He emphasizes the importance of working together and following their rules for survival on the island. Piggy suggests using a conch to establish order during the assembly.
Piggy
Ralph gives Piggy some food during the first feast in "Lord of the Flies." Ralph empathizes with Piggy's hunger and shares some of his own food with him.
During Piggy's plea for a return to decency, Roger is busy rolling rocks down the mountainside, showing his disregard for Piggy's words and further highlighting his cruel and sadistic nature.
That he thinks his hunters are incompetent at what they do and that Ralph is not a proper chief because he talks like piggy.
Piggy's job during the hunt is to keep track of the littluns and help maintain order among the boys. He does not actively participate in the hunting itself due to his physical limitations.
Ralph feels a mixture of grief, guilt, and desperation when Piggy dies during the game. He is devastated by Piggy's death and realizes the seriousness of their situation on the island. Ralph also feels responsible, as he failed to protect Piggy and maintain order among the boys.