"Here the littuns who had run after him caught up with him. They talked, cried out intelligibly, legged him toward the trees. Then, amid the roar of bees in the afternoon of the sunlight, Simon found for them the fruit the could not reach, pulled off the choices from up in the foliage, passed them back down to the endless,outstretched hands."Simon called the littuns average people in a normal society. He knew they needed more help than the rest of the boys. Simon thought deeper about the littuns more than anyone else. He , to me, worries about the littuns.
Simon go and gets the littuns the fruit. Nobody else would've stopped to help them. Simon actually thought something of the littuns. Even though he referred to the littuns as average people, he treated them as if they were higher in society. He gave more thought to them than anyone else.
They "cried out," and "legged him" towards the trees. They knew if they asked Simon he was going to help them. He wouldn't be like Jack and push them to the side. Simon saw some importance in them.
Simon "found them the fruit they could not reach," "pulled it off", and gave the fruit the littuns. Simon cared for them enough to get them the fruit they needed. Simon could've said no and kept it for himself, but he didn't. He showed exceptional character in getting them the fruit. Simon was kind hearted.
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