Montag's paralyzed leg held him back as he tried to run from the scene of the fire.
Montag's wife.
Montag argues with the Denham's Dentrifice commercial because the ad takes aim at his insecurity and puts pressure on him to conform to societal expectations of beauty and success. This clash reflects Montag's inner conflict and resistance to the consumerist culture that permeates his society.
people run him over and don't really care about anything because the society is ruined
Benvolio tries but fails.
Yes he very much is. He stops most fights!
Yes.
I think it is the scene in which Heathcliff tries to strangle Isabella's dog in front of Thrushcross Grange.
Montag tries to hide his growing interest in books and his secret collection of illegal literature from Beatty. He knows that Beatty, as the fire chief, is responsible for enforcing the anti-book laws, so he works to conceal his subversive activities to avoid detection.
to grosem
Keeps prices down as each vendor tries to undersell the other.
The fore log of the book tries to show that it is bad to have books and shows the part of the fireman in cleaning up and getting rid of such books. Montag meets Clarisse on a monorail train and she poses the question as to whether or not he is truly happy. This motives him to find out what is in the books and if his current life is all it is cracked up to be. Then Montag comes home one day to find that his wife is desensitized as usual and sees that she has taken more sleeping pills than she was able to handle. Montag calls the hospital and such events as this make him feel truly unhappy. Instances arise where Montag is continually starts to learn about books and how the firemen became to be. A women in a house with a library tries burns herself alive and Montag has to be witness to this. At this house is where Montag gets one of the books he starts to read. Montag analyzes his relationship with his wife Mildred and finds out that a car has hit Clarisse and her family moved away.
ask him out, girl! :)