Because, the mechanical hound attacked it.
Montag struggles to get up because he is feeling burnt out and dissatisfied with his life. He is questioning his purpose and the society he lives in, which makes him lack motivation to start his day. Additionally, the idea of conformity and the lack of meaningful connections contribute to his difficulty in getting up.
Feeling the gears slip while driving or having a difficult time getting the speed past 30mph no matter how hard you press the gas pedal.
Not very popular
proprioceptor
Proprioception
Montag killed Beatty because he was going to be arrested for having books, because Montag was through with Beatty pushing him around all of the time and forcing him to burn down his own house, before Beatty was killed, he was making fun of Montag and trying to get Montag anry at Beatty (almost as if Beatty wanted to be killed), and because Beatty was going to have Faber killed. All of this enraged Guy Montag, and all of the emotion he was feeling finally burst through as he burnt Beatty, killing him.
The final informant on Montag's home in "Fahrenheit 451" was Captain Beatty, his boss at the fire station. Beatty had grown suspicious of Montag's growing interest in books and ultimately turned him in for possessing illegal literature.
The river gives Montag time to reflect on his thoughts and emotions, allowing him to contemplate his actions and the society he lives in. It provides a peaceful and introspective space for him to reconsider his beliefs and purpose in life.
Well acting was okay but it was hard sometimes.
Mildred Montag said this in "Fahrenheit 451." She expresses the sentiment while talking to her husband, Montag, indicating the busy and disconnected nature of their society where interactions and relationships are superficial.
In this statement, Faber is urging Montag to stop wasting his time and energy by running around in a frantic manner. He is comparing Montag to a squirrel in a cage, symbolizing how Montag's actions are futile and disconnected from a meaningful purpose. Faber is suggesting that Montag should instead focus on something more substantial and valuable, such as self-reflection or resisting societal conformity.
Getting illnesses progressively over time