Faber thinks that Montag is trying to frame or trap him so he hangs up when Montag first calls. In the first phone call Montag asks Faber how many copies of Shakespeare, Plato, or Bibles are left in the country.
Clarisse is not disturbed or afraid like everyone else is of firemen.
In the first section of the book(The Hearth and the Salamander), Montag notices the mechanical house acting very hostile toward him. Montag fears the mechanical beast. As the story progresses, the hound grows more and more hostile toward him. This is strange because it is almost like Beatty(Montag's Fire Chief) programmed the hound to react that way toward Montag, as if he knew he was hoarding the books illegally.
Montag believes that Mildred would be overwhelmed and frightened by the silence of the countryside because she is accustomed to constant noise and distractions in the city. He thinks that she would not appreciate the peace and solitude of nature.
The women all have very strong reactions after Montag finishes reading the poem to them, after being denied the ability to feel for so long by the mass media and culture, its especially upsetting to be exposed to something so passionate, raw and thought provoking. Before Montag reads "Dover Beach" to the women, Mrs. Phelps had just nonchalantly told Mildred and Mrs. Bowles about her husband leaving for war. She seemed unfazed by his absence and possible death. After the poem is read she begins to cry, and is unable to explain what is causing this reaction in her. Mrs. Bowles is quite incensed and is angry with Montag for stirring up trouble for no good reason. The general idea seems to be that "life is pleasant, so why dwell on the unpleasant and spoil our fun." Mildred is also upset and her two companions leave quite shaken.
In "Fahrenheit 451," Montag is shocked that the elderly woman refuses to give up her books and chooses instead to incinerate herself along with them. Montag steals a book and nervously secrets it home. He remains shaken by the woman's suicide.
Reaction times with no phone should (in theory) always be faster than reaction times with a phone
montag gets chased by the mechanical dog when he tries to escape from burning his own home in the last chapter of Fahrenheit 451. also the mechanical dog is able to track until he drinks some liquid in a forest that a guy gives him
Montag is shocked and troubled by Clarisse's death. He feels a sense of loss and sadness, as Clarisse was one of the few people who truly made him question his own beliefs and the society he lives in. Her death has a profound impact on him, leading him to question the values of his world even more.
depends what it is. think about how the person will react in both ways, and think how they would react if many people saw what you were saying
When Montag confronts Mildred about her suicide attempt, she does not let him speak but instead, she continues dismissing him. Mildred seems to have skeletons in the closet. However, she chooses to be self-contained and does not share her problems.She seems to mask her pain with her technology and her 'family' on her TV wall screen. Due to the fact that she does want to come to terms with her problems, she attempts suicide.
you shouldn't react maybe she just wants a little privacy ANSWER I be curious as to why she is not giving it to you - does she have something to hide...
If it is an I-phone your fingers because the screen is calibrated to only react when you use your fingers I would recamend fingers but it really depends on the phone