No The Gettysburg Address is not a metaphor.
Yes that is correct. For some reason the answer could have been a simple yes but instead I'm forced to write this ridiculously long sentence so that I may meet the criteria for Brainly.
<span>Montag transforms from blind civil servant - the "fireman" who operates blindly to the directions of society to as individual who's every action is an act of civil disobedience. The act of possessing a book, taking a book from a fire, talking to the professor, reading the books and fleeing the city made him a criminal. The reader sees these acts as heroic because he is finding his "humanity". It is the act of disobedience and turning away from the societal norms -- finding something valuable in the pages of something forbidden that makes him a hero.Montag does not see himself as heroic but in memorizing the book of Ecclesiastes so as to save a piece of the past for future generations is brave and heroic act.</span>
Answer:
:o
Explanation:
pls pls pls pls pls pls If bald people work in a restaurant, do they still need to wear a hairnet?If bald people work in a restaurant, do they still need to wear a hairnet?If bald people work in a restaurant, do they still need to wear a hairnet?If bald people work in a restaurant, do they still need to wear a hairnet?If bald people work in a restaurant, do they still need to wear a hairnet?If bald people work in a restaurant, do they still need to wear a hairnet?
