The Lord of the Flies symbolizes the dark and savage side of human nature. By knocking it over, Ralph is symbolically rejecting this darkness and chaos, showing a moment of resistance against the primal instincts that lead to savagery on the island. This action can be seen as a brief moment of defiance and a cry for order and reason in the midst of chaos.
Roger knocks over the sandcastles.
After seeing the pig skull, Ralph knocks it over and severs its head from the stick. He does this out of a mix of fear, anger, and frustration, feeling a sense of defiance and rebellion against the brutal savagery that the skull represents.
Roger
because it shakes the world and knocks everything over.
if he gets an instaboner and knocks over a table...
Roger and Maurice.
It's when an offensive player blocks and knocks over a defender.
roger and maurice i believe...
Usually the agency which operates the snowplow.
In Cashola to the left of the retirement home are handrums. Take the handdrums to Ralph in Zappa Park forest. Ralph hands over a goblet. Go to Cashola. The dude in the mansion is looking for a goblet, so give him yours. Your efforts will be rewarded with $500.
The water loosens the rocks. Then it knocks over other rocks. Then that causes an erosion
You go the the loan holder and hand over the key or the repo man knocks on your door and you hand over your keys peacefully.