Montag is overcome with guilt as well as doubt about whether what he is doing is right or not.
Montag initially feels guilty and conflicted about burning down the house, as it represents a turning point in his realization of the oppressive nature of society. However, he later comes to feel a sense of liberation and rebellion as he embraces the idea of challenging the status quo.
Montag is irritated by the woman's presence in the house where they are about to burn books because she refuses to leave and insists on staying with her books. Her defiance and willingness to be burned along with her books challenge Montag's beliefs and make him question the morality of their actions. Her actions and words cause Montag to feel a sense of guilt and conflict within himself.
Montag burns down his house as an act of rebellion against the oppressive society that he lives in, which suppresses free thought and creativity. Initially, he feels conflicted and guilty about the act, but he ultimately realizes that it was necessary in order to break free from the society's control and seek meaningful change.
Miss Maudie felt at peace and relieved when her house burned down because she didn't care much for material possessions and viewed the incident as an opportunity to rebuild a smaller, more manageable home. She found solace in the community's support and saw it as a chance for growth and renewal.
Montag says "We never burned right...but now I'll do it right." This indicates his shift from reluctance to acceptance of his initial role as a fireman in burning books.
Montag chose to become a firefighter in "Fahrenheit 451" because it was a well-respected occupation in his dystopian society, where firefighters burned books instead of putting out fires. He embraced the role without questioning its implications until he encountered different perspectives that made him reconsider his beliefs.
The fore log of the book tries to show that it is bad to have books and shows the part of the fireman in cleaning up and getting rid of such books. Montag meets Clarisse on a monorail train and she poses the question as to whether or not he is truly happy. This motives him to find out what is in the books and if his current life is all it is cracked up to be. Then Montag comes home one day to find that his wife is desensitized as usual and sees that she has taken more sleeping pills than she was able to handle. Montag calls the hospital and such events as this make him feel truly unhappy. Instances arise where Montag is continually starts to learn about books and how the firemen became to be. A women in a house with a library tries burns herself alive and Montag has to be witness to this. At this house is where Montag gets one of the books he starts to read. Montag analyzes his relationship with his wife Mildred and finds out that a car has hit Clarisse and her family moved away.
Yesterday on Christmas i fell slipped down the stairs at my Grand Dads house and it was hurting. How can i make it feel better.
Your body has burned up energy and wants to refuel.
to help you feel when you are touched or get burned stuff like that
Montag feels he is not thinking in "Fahrenheit 451" because he realizes he was living in a society where critical thinking and intellectual pursuits were discouraged. He undergoes a personal transformation as he begins to question the status quo and seek knowledge beyond what was provided by the oppressive government. This newfound awareness makes him feel disconnected from the mindless conformity that surrounded him.
BlackOut Burned Nights - 2012 Are We Obligated to Feel Sorry for Women 1-2 was released on: USA: 2 May 2013
" Montag felt the guilt of his hands. His fingers were like ferrets that had done some evil and now never rested." He did it because he felt guilty about his deeds and in some way was trying to wash away that guilt.