Fahrenheit 451 Part 1 Responses

Fahrenheit(postnominal) 451 Part 1 Responses 1. The significance of Montag seeing his reflection in Clarisses eyes is that it shows that Clarisse is different. She is special. In this dystopia that Ray Bradbury has made, Clarisse is the one unique part of the society, the flaw. 2. In the childhood memory that Clarisse caused Montag to rec only, Montag was a child and the power went aside in his house. Montags mother had lit a candle. He found an hr of rediscovery, of such illumination that space lost its vast dimensions and drew good around them, and both mother and son transformed, hoping that the power doesnt have intercourse back on. . The two mannerisms, of Montag, that Clarisse pointed out were that Montag laughs at the things she says, regardless of if theyre homophile(a) or non, and that he doesnt take a few minutes or some(prenominal) amount of time to think before answering her questions. 4. The Mclellans were looked at as peculiar because they would do things such as leave all the lights open in their house, stay up, and talk with eachother. Clarisses uncle would often repulse jailed for doing something wrong and against the law. 5. Clarisse asks Montag, Are you happy? and this is significant because this question loops in Montags head for the rest of the book.This question sparks this so-called revolution in Montags head. 6. The ex leaned metaphor that describes Clarisse through Montags eyes when he went inside his home was, She had a very thin face similar the dial of a small clock seen faintly in a dark room in the middle of a dark when you fire up to see the time and see the clock telling you the hour and the minute and the second, with a white lock a instruction and a glowing, all certainty and intimate what it has to tell of the night passing swiftly on toward further darknesses precisely moving also toward a new sun. 7.Clarisseis inquisitive and thoughtful, and, at first, seems to get at Montag because she challenges his beli efs with her questioning. In a society where reading, driving slowly, and walking outside argon outlawed a conversation is rare, Clarisses love for nature and quirk of hoi polloi is extremely peculiar. She is forced to go to a psychiatrist for behaviors standardized hiking and thinking independently. Her family, and especially her uncle, is behind all of this. At night, the McClellan houses lights are on contrasting with the surrounding areas silence and darkness.Montag accuses Clarisse of thinking too much. In the end, Clarisse opens Montags eyes, and recognizes that he is different from everyone else. forwards they met, Montag was full of fascination with only of the fire. Montags feels fascinated by Clarisse, provided he also feels pressured. Clarisse takes Montags mask of happiness, and forces him to confront the deeper humans of the situation. She is like a reflection of himself. He feels that she is connected to him in some way, as if she had been waiting for him, aroun d the corner.As Montag looks back on his meeting with her, the examine seems more and more important and significant. 8. The bedroom is shared by Montag and his wife, Mildred. It is stale and the opposite of homey. The significance is that Montag refers tothe roomas empty, and then says that it is not physically empty because Mildred is laying there, solely feels empty, characterizing Mildred. 9. Clarisse McClellan is a beautiful and around the bend seventeen-year- senile who introduces Montag to the worlds potential with her innocence and curiosity.She is out-casted from society because of her peculiar habits, which include hiking and asking questions, further she and her family seem happy with themselves and each other. 10. Clarisse says Montag is different from other firemen in that he stops for her and is willing to have a conversation with her. Most firemen tend to just walk away and let her babble on to herself, but Montag seems interested in the things that Clarisse says. 11. The mechanical hound is a man-made monster. It is a hollow enforcer that kills things that it is programmed to.It either kills or disables its target. Physically, the hound has eight-legs. A needle from its nose stuns, paralyzes, wounds, poisons, and/or kills its victim. 12. Antisocial unwilling or otiose to associate in a normal or friendly way with other heap, but, in the case of this novel, antisocial means soul who is odd, peculiar, someone who doesnt follow the rules of society. This term is used for Clarisse. 13. Clarrise says that people dont talk anymore. If they do talk, it is about something superficial that have no real meaning or anything of that sort behind them. 4. Montag asks if burning books had always been a firemans role in the society. The other firemen are shocked the question. This question offends their comfortable belief system, and Montag is disregard as someone who is misinformed, but this is just the beginning of Montags awakening. 15. The mulieb rity said, Play the man, Master Ridley we shall this day light such a candle, by Gods grace, in England, as I trust shall never be gravel out. Beatty later explains this to Montag and the others.In 1655 a man named Latimer said this to his fellow Nicholas Ridley before they were burnt alive for heresy. Just like the firemen are ready to burn the books for their beliefs, the cleaning lady is ready to burn for her books and beliefs. Montag steals a few books and lays awake all night thinking about the powerful message that the woman had said. 16. Montag feels horrible for the old woman, but, at the same time, he feels jealous of her. She is standing up for what is right, but he hides behind his title. He steals books from her house and hides them to later read.Even though he feels bad for this, he is actually rebelling. 17. Their job is not to put out physical fires, as it should be, but to put out the fire of discontent. As long as people remained happy, everything worked out. Int ellectuals became very unpredictable and dangerous people. mint who read books and thought for themselves molded ideas against the government. Firemen became the guardians of peoples comfort. They destroy books before people could read and use them to form ideas. These ideas could threaten equality and happiness of the people in society.