Montag daydreams about sleeping in a mossy hollow in the forest, away from the noise and distraction of his technology-filled world. He imagines the peace and serenity that nature would bring him, providing a stark contrast to his reality.
He fantasizes about sleeping on a bed of warm, dry hay in a barn loft
Montag's daydream about being caught by the Mechanical Hound on TV reveals his fear and paranoia about his own safety and the consequences of defying the established order. This indicates that he is feeling highly anxious and insecure, likely due to the subversive activities he has been engaging in, which have put him at risk of discovery and punishment.
Montag asks Mildred if she remembers what happened the previous night, indicating that he wants to discuss her overdose on sleeping pills and her attempted suicide.
Yes, "to daydream," but, "a daydream" can also be a noun.
Montag called the emergency hospital because his wife, Mildred, had overdosed on sleeping pills in an attempt to end her life. He was in a state of shock and panic, and he needed urgent medical help for her.
She overdosed on sleeping medication. I don't think we ever know whether or not it was intentional.
Montag called emergency medical services when Mildred overdosed on sleeping pills. The technicians arrived promptly to assist Mildred.
Daydreams is the plural of daydream
Mildred says to Montag, "I don't want to change. I want to be happy. Don't you see, I don't want anything to change?"
Montag hit a small object that clinked under his foot, which turned out to be a burden to society; a jangling of a hollow, aluminum object.
Midnight Daydream was created in 1999.
Nuclear Daydream was created in 2005.
Mildred claimed she didn't remember taking the pills and dismissed Montag's concerns. She seemed more preoccupied with the interactive TV walls and her "family" on the screens than with her own well-being.