115(be sure to check out nevershoutnever's newest album Sunflower)
In the novel "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury, Guy Montag burns down his house in Part 3, specifically on pages 110-111 depending on the edition you have. It is a powerful and pivotal moment in the story as Montag takes a drastic step to defy the oppressive society he lives in.
The Hound growls at Montag in "Fahrenheit 451" on page 28 of the 60th Anniversary Edition.
Montag goes to the camp on page 142 in the book "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury.
page 40
Montag describes the rain tasting like wine on page 91 of "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury.
In Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451," the scene where Montag kills Beatty occurs on page 114. This pivotal moment marks a turning point in the story, leading to further consequences for Montag and his journey of self-discovery.
Montag refers to the McClellan family on page 44 of "Fahrenheit 451." This family is important because they symbolize a close, loving relationship in contrast to the disconnected and superficial relationships in Montag's society. The McClellans help Montag realize the emptiness of his own life.
Mildred tried to turn Montag in on page 127 of the novel "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury. She reported him for having books in their home.
Because Capt. Beatty purposely enticed him to do so by taking away his "green bullet" earphone and threating to track down who was on the other line and then began to taunt Montag until Guy, in a split decision, turned the flamethrower against Capt. Beatty and then knocked out the two other firemen as the hound pounced onto him partially injecting morphine into his knee as Montag incinerates the mechanical hound
Montag meets Faber on page 77 in Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451."
The sentence "Montag watched through the window" in Fahrenheit 451 can be found on page 11 of the novel, specifically in the second paragraph.
Mildred tells Montag about Clarisse's death on page 29 of "Fahrenheit 451." She does not show much empathy or emotion, which reflects the society's desensitization to death. This event triggers Montag's awakening to the emptiness of his life and propels him on a journey of self-discovery.
Guy Montag is revealed to be a third-generation fireman on page 1 of "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury. This fact is mentioned in the opening paragraph of the book.