What is the allusion in beatty's first statement to montag in the book Fahrenheit 451?

Answer 1

He goes all weird whenever Beatty talks about books, and he cocks his head to listen to Faber, so Beatty wonders. Another thing is Montag reports in sick, and he says he might come to the late shift, which was weird for Montag. One of Mildred's friends reported on Montag, though!

Answer 2

Beatty's allusion in his first statement to Montag in "Fahrenheit 451" is to a quote by the playwright William Shakespeare: "But all’s too weak; For brave Macbeth—well he deserves that name— Disdaining fortune, with his brandish'd steel, Which smoked with bloody execution, Like valor's minion carved out his passage." Beatty uses this allusion to compare Montag to Macbeth, implying that Montag, like Macbeth, is brave and capable of great deeds, but also suggesting that he may be on a dangerous path.

Answer 3

His book and his curiosity for reading books deemed unfit for reading.

Answer 4

After Beatty tells Montag that he is arrested, Montag burns down his house.

Answer 5

i dont have an answer

Answer 6

His wife, Mildred.