Respuesta :

annyksl

Answer:

It shows that Ralph is committed to civility and order.

Explanation:

When Piggy says "No more did Ralph" he is referring to Ralph's inability to hunt and that makes Ralph uneasy as he realizes that his commitment to staying true to civilization and order can weaken the leadership among the boys who are more and more driven to savagery and can hinder the way he is managing the situation.

jayilych4real

The author stresses that "Ralph stirred uneasily" after Piggy's lines beginning "No more did Ralph" to show that Ralph is:

  • Uncomfortable

According to the given question, we are asked to show the reason why the author stresses that "Ralph stirred uneasily" after Piggy's lines beginning "No more did Ralph" and what it meant to the story.

As a result of this,  and from the complete text of The Lord of the Flies, we can see that there is an uneasiness which Ralph has as he shifts, then the author further adds that after Piggy's linies, Ralph was about to do something but did not finish.

What this asserts is that Ralph is uncomfortable in the particular situation where they were.

Read more here:

https://brainly.com/question/21849194

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