These men were remembering psrts of books and people's life story.
In Fahrenheit 451, the men memorized books to preserve them in case they were destroyed. By memorizing the texts, they ensured that the knowledge and wisdom contained in the literature would not be lost even if physical copies were destroyed. They became living books, providing a way to pass down important stories and ideas through oral tradition.
In Fahrenheit 451, the men at the river memorize books because literature is banned in their society, and they want to preserve the knowledge and wisdom contained in them. By identifying themselves as famous authors, they are essentially taking on the role of safeguarding these important works for future generations in a world where books are being destroyed.
In Fahrenheit 451, the men witnessed a group of people, led by a former professor, who committed themselves to memorizing books to preserve literature and knowledge in a society where books were banned and burned. They witnessed the power and beauty of stories and ideas being preserved through oral tradition.
They memorize the book then burn it
They are playing poker.
These men preserved literature by copying manuscripts by hand, translating works into different languages, and establishing libraries to store and protect written works. They also facilitated the dissemination of literature by creating systems for cataloging and organizing texts for future generations.
In Fahrenheit 451, burnt paper debris from the books that were being destroyed fell down around the men in the dust. This symbolizes the destruction of knowledge, ideas, and intellectual freedom in the dystopian society depicted in the novel.
In "Fahrenheit 451", the men use a machine to pump Mildred's stomach and give her a blood transfusion to save her from a suicide attempt. This is unusual because it shows a lack of emotional connection or genuine concern for Mildred's well-being, instead treating her as a problem to be fixed mechanically.
In "Fahrenheit 451," the search for Montag veers inland to mislead the Mechanical Hound that was trailing him. By changing direction and giving false clues, Montag was able to confuse the Hound and ultimately escape capture.
The book is about a fireman, Guy Montag, whose job is to burn books. When he met a 17-year-old girl, Clarisse, she tells him that in the past, men used to save people from fires instead of starting fires to burn books. In Guy's hometown, not only people can't read, but they can't do other stuff that allows them to act human. Like for instance, they aren't allowed to have animals for pets nor have balconies. Guy is trying to change the world back the way it used to be before books were banned. The title, fahrenheit 451, is the temperature the firemen use to burn the society's books.In reality, paper combusts at many different temperatures, depending on the composition. It seems that 451F it is the temperature that "book paper" combusts at. Since "book paper" is much thinner than normal paper and has ink on it, it is more vulnerable to lower heatsAlso the station that Guy works at is the 451 station
The group of people who memorize books in Fahrenheit 451 are known as the "Book People" or the "hobos" who wander the countryside, each dedicating themselves to memorizing a specific book or literary work in order to preserve its contents. They represent a resistance to the oppressive society that burns books and promotes conformity.
A group of men chasing Montag in a car was led by a man named Captain Beatty. Beatty pursues Montag in the car to capture and stop him from escaping.
The men Montag found in the woods were memorizing books by each person memorizing a different book. This enabled them to preserve literature by keeping it alive through oral recitation, as possessing physical books was forbidden and would be destroyed. They were each a "book" themselves, able to share their knowledge with others.