He didn't feel bad at all. He said that he felt as if Beatty wanted to die because he didn't struggle the whole time he just sat there.
The thought that occurred to Montag shortly after killing Beatty was that Beatty actually wanted to die because he provoked Montag and used no means to defend himself. The reason to this was probably because Beatty, like many other, was not happy with his life and just wanted it to end.
Captain Beatty told Montag that firemen had always been responsible for burning books, even before the current society was established. This lie was used to manipulate Montag into believing that their society had always been built on censorship and book burning.
He's not necessarily happy at all. He just realized that Beatty wanted to die, and granted what he wanted. I think it made Montag more sad than anything, because Montag was doing what Beatty couldn't ( rebelling against society )
In 'Fahrenheit 451,' Beatty at one time read books like Montag, but with a difference. He found the knowledge was not worthwhile, found he liked his life compartmentalized and controlled, and became nihilistic about the experience. Montag, on the other hand, develops a hunger for knowledge that inspires him to go the extra mile and do whatever it takes to acquire it. Understanding that becoming like Beatty is the end result of not attempting to understand, Montag knows he has to acquire knowledge rather than just books.
Oh, it sounds like you're talking about "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury. In the book, Montag kills Beatty on page 119. Remember, every page in a book holds a piece of a story waiting to be discovered, just like every brushstroke adds to a beautiful painting.
Montag is reading poetry just before the mechanical hound arrives. The hound's arrival should indicate to Montag that he is in trouble and that the authorities are aware of his subversive activities. His reaction is one of fear and paranoia as he realizes the seriousness of the situation he is in.
The climax of Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury would be when Montag murders Beatty. Beatty represents a contradictory society, one that's more of a do-what-I-say-and-not-as-I-do. This is because it is obvious that Beatty has a vast knowledge of various books, despite being a fireman Captain.
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.
heidi montag
None because that is just stupid from Georgia burns Hague
None because that is just stupid from Georgia burns Hague
Neither Mildred nor Captain Beatty says exactly how Clarisse was killed. We just don't know.