to indulge oneself in an unrestrained way

incapable of being damaged or harmed

pitiable

to struggle to move or obtain footing

“Here and there they could _______ over wave-wet rock, leaping across clear pools that the tide had left” (Golding 116).

“Then they lay quiet, panting, listening to Robert's frightened snivels. He wiped his face with a dirty arm, and made an effort to retrieve his status.

'Oh, my bum!'

He rubbed his rump ________” (Golding 115).

“[Ralph] would like to have a pair of scissors and cut his hair - he flung the mass back - cut this filthy hair right back to half an inch. He would like to have a bath, a proper ______ with soap” (Golding 109).

“So they sat, the rocking, tapping, __________ Roger and Ralph, fuming; round them the close sky was loaded with stars, save where the mountain punched up a hole of blackness” (Golding 121).

“The boar was ___________ away from them” (Golding 113).

soaked through

the state of being holy, sacred, or saintly

shaking or quivering slightly

a false show of bravery

“The wood [Piggy] fetched was close at hand, a fallen tree on the platform that they did not need for the assembly, yet to the others the ________ of the platform had protected even what was useless there” (Golding 130).

“Much of [the wood] was damply rotten and full of insects that scurried; logs had to be lifted from the soil with care or they crumbled into ______ powder” (Golding 130).

When Jack tried to overthrow Ralph as chief, “Jack’s voice went up, _________ yet determined, pushing against the unco-operative silence” (Golding 126).

"Ralph surprised himself, not so much by the quality of his voice, which was even, but by the __________ of its intention" (Golding 122).