Yes, he thought it would get Montag in trouble if he read out loud. Faber warns Montag against it but he does it anyway.
Yes, Faber objected to Montag reading poetry because he believed that it wasn't enough to solve the problems in their society. Faber thought that action was needed to incite meaningful change rather than just reading and discussing literature.
Because if Montag read poetry in front of the ladies in the parlor, they might report him to the firehouse, and Montag and Faber's plan would be ruined.
Faber is the old man that talks to Montag in the book
Yes, Faber refused to console Montag for reading poetry to the women in the late hours of the night because he believed it was a reckless and futile act that would bring trouble. Faber felt that Montag's actions were impulsive and could endanger both of them.
Because he didn't want the guests that he had over his house be suspicious about him reading poetry. And also because Faber told him to.
montag thinks of the old man in the park, faber, as hes reading the books. he thinks of him because he remembers him being a professor and he wants somebody " faber " to teach and explain to him the meanings of the books that he has stolen and now reading.
Faber is afraid to answer Montag's questions about books because he is worried about the consequences of openly discussing banned literature. He fears being caught and punished by the authorities for possessing illegal books and sharing forbidden knowledge. Faber is cautious and knows the risks associated with defying the government's restrictions on reading and intellectual freedom.
"Storm on the Island" by Seamus Heaney was written in 1964 and was part of his poetry collection titled "Death of a Naturalist."
Montag burned the book of poetry in the wall incinerator because Faber had told him he would no longer help him if he didn't.
Yes, Professor Faber did think Montag's call was a trap because he was aware of the dangers associated with openly discussing subversive ideas related to books and free thinking, especially over the phone. He suspected that the authorities could be monitoring their conversation and viewed it as a risky move.
David William Faber
Faber's small green metal object is a two-way communication device that allows for covert communication between individuals. It resembles a seashell radio and is used in Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451" as a tool for sharing information in a society where books are banned.
Faber