As the bombs approach, he is in shock. His first thought is, "This was not to be believed." Then, he thinks immediately of those that he left behind in the city.
-mrs-campbell-
Angry
Everyone wanted to end the war.
If you don't get very injured by the bomb you can live to say first you feel the percussive force of the blast - enough to throw you many yards. Your ears nearly explode if it does not burst your eardrums. You can't hear for hours or days after a bomb blast most of the time. It feels like hot air whooshed at you at 100 miles an hour instantly. If you get injured the pain is beyond excruciating. If you are lucky you shut down until they get you to the hospital to fix you. There is not enough morphine to make you feel better. I had to learn this from the Marines who describe this horrible experience.
Their suicidal efforts convinced the US that the Japanese did not feel beaten and were not ready to surrender
Although using such a devastating weapon is always questioned, I believe the U.S. was justified to use the Atomic Bomb. Even the Japanese citizens were told to fight. By dropping the Atomic bomb, there was potentially less death, since no U.S. soldiers were harmed. The citizens would not have surrendered. Japan was not going to surrender, and so the Atomic bomb saved thousands of American lives, and shortened that terrible war
I like Dorset best because of the scenery and the old traditional feel
Many thing feel that denotes:the bomb that feel that year and many womens feel because of the bomb blast....
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.
The "gadget" atomic bomb was tested in the White Sands Desert of New Mexico not in a city. The town of Alamogordo could see and feel the bombs affects - 100 miles away. Other towns reported many sightings and the shaking of the earth.
No. it will feel soft.
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.
you feel or touch tiny drops of water along with the cool air.
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.
" 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.
Absolutely not, they might have attempted to shoot down the strike planes and captured a bomb.
no.
They felt miserable at the loss of their captain...
It is just the bomb diggity home boy you feel me home skillet???????/?/??/????