im not too sure, but from what i infer, it could be that Montag's job as a fireman did not hold as much significance to him anymore. There were other things on his mind that were of greater priority, like finding real meaning in life and really searching for that sense of happiness. He was just going through the motions already, not having that burning passion for his job anymore. As seen, "Montag slid down the pole like a man in a dream." In a dream, you do not have control of what you are doing and what you think. It could mean something along that line. It was a subconscious part of himself that was running through the motions while the other half had his mind on other things.
Montag forgets his helmet during his first raid on a house because he is unnerved by the woman inside who chooses to burn alongside her books. This moment sparks his reevaluation of his role as a fireman and the society he lives in.
Montag wears the number 451 on his helmet in Fahrenheit 451. The number signifies the temperature at which book paper burns.
montag's boss that tells montag to burn his books
I believe that Montag is white, because there are several mentions in the story about how "blacks" don't like something, such as when Beatty is decribing how the book burning started and he mentions Little Black Sambo.
Montag
Montag goes to the camp on page 142 in the book "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury.
Guy Montag hid a book from his wife. The reason why he hid this book is because in the community, books were considered illegal in their community. Montag's job was to burn these books, and if this book was discovered, then Montag would have to set fire to his own house.
Montag gave Faber $100 in Fahrenheit 451.
I think it was only 2 people, Mildred and one of her friend
Captain Beatty drove the Salamander to Montag's house in "Fahrenheit 451." Beatty was aware that Montag had secretly been collecting and hiding books, and he wanted to confront Montag about his subversive actions.
Montag has a priceless book, "The Bible" hidden in his possession in Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451." This book holds significant meaning and power in a society where books are banned and burned.
In Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, Faber reads from the Book of Job in the Bible, specifically Job 38. This passage challenges Montag to think about the deeper questions and truths in life, prompting him to question the oppressive society he lives in.
In the book it says the car was about a sixteenth of an inch from hitting him.