Answer: D.C. (da capo)
Explanation: The symbol: Used to mark specific points to skip ahead to in sheet music. D.C. (da capo): Italian for “from the head,” or “from the beginning.” D.C. al Fine: Go back to the beginning and play to the end of the piece, which is notated by the word “fine.”
<span>I believe the correct answer is Piet Zwart.</span>
Piet Zwart (1885–1977) was a Dutch photographer,
typographer, and industrial designer. His work represents a playful mix of Constructivism,
Dada and De Stijl styles (movements). Zwart was awarded the "Designer of
the Century" award by the Association of Dutch Designers in 2000.
I agree with you, this quote is from the novel “Fahrenheit
451” by Ray Bradbury.
This particular quote is found on page 67, second paragraph of
the novel “Fahrenheit 451” written by an American writer Ray Bradbury in 1953.
This quote from Bradbury's “Fahrenheit 451” can be found also in “The Life of
Samuel Johnson, LL.D.” written by James Boswell and it serves as an allusion
because when Montag starts to read books he remembers his encounter with Faber,
his lifelong friend, which is the same for Boswell and his lifelong friend
Samuel Johnson.
