Dover Beach in Fahrenheit 451 resembles parallel worlds of Dystopia lacking faith and trust.
In "Fahrenheit 451," "Dover Beach" is a poem by Matthew Arnold that reflects the protagonist Montag's feelings of disillusionment and despair with society. The poem serves as a contrast to the conformity and emptiness of Montag's world, emphasizing the need for deeper connections and meaning in life.
Montag reads Dover Beach in Fahrenheit 451 on pages 98-99 in the 60th anniversary edition. The poem serves as a turning point for Montag as it makes him reflect on the world around him and question his society's values.
In "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury, Montag reads the poem "Dover Beach" by Matthew Arnold to Mildred and her friends. This poem serves as a catalyst for Montag's further awakening and realization about the importance of preserving literature and critical thinking in their society.
Read the poem. It is about loss of faith and ignorance. Darkness and loss of faith as Montag learns what he is missing. The allusion leads to why the women cry and what they are missing by losing emotions and reading, without even realizing it.
If you are referring to the party when Mildred had her friends over and Montag came in and read to them Dover Beach, the poem, you can find that party in THE SIEVE AND THE SAND, pages 94-101. Hope this is the party you were referring to.
The poem is about relationship in a world that offers no joy, etc. The women become upset when faced with this melancholy emotion; they normally keep everything superficial. They do not have a close connection with anyone.
Tits
Mrs. Phelps cries when she hears Montag read "Dover Beach" because she is moved by the emotional depth of the poem and is reminded of the beauty and meaning that has been lacking in her life due to the oppressive society in which she lives. The poem's themes of loss and uncertainty resonate with her own feelings of emptiness and disconnection.
It means you are against the state.
451 degrees Fahrenheit
I know that paper combusts at 451 deg fahrenheit.
Fahrenheit 451 is the heat at which paper burns
451 degrees Fahrenheit, as the movie title reminds you.