https://www.gradesaver.com/fahrenheit-451/q-and-a/5-faber-says-he-bears-some-responsibility-for-the-dismal-state-of-the-world-what-is-the-source-of-fabers-guilt-do-you-share-his-opinion-or-think-that-hes-being-too-hard-on-himself-367101
the answer
if you can't see it the answer is
I believe that Faber's guilt stems from his cowardice. It is very easy to see that he is not brave, such as when Montag has to convince him to go to his printer friend and when he gives Montag the earpiece so that he is with him without actually being there. While he is one of the few intellectuals left in their society, I don't believe that he had much in the way of responsibility because they were fighting a losing battle. Even if he had done more, it ultimately would have done nothing because the minds of the mass would not have been swayed by one more mere voice.
Thus, his guilt stems from his inability to act, but he is being too hard on himself as there is only so much that one person can do, especially facing the odds that he did.
Sam is older because s=4a
s is Sam and a is Allie. If Allie is 1, then Sam is 4.
Such and such, so Sam is older.
Answer:
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If he had <span>barbs on the spearhead.</span>
Hello. You did not show the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible to answer it accurately.
However, it is likely that you are referring to the Aegean course for Lysander, where words of figurative and connotative meaning are used. In this speech, Ageus uses these words to highlight the vile, sorceress and evil nature that Ageus believes Lysander has. That's because he shows in a connotative way how Lysander "bewitched" his daughter by making her fall in love with him, a man she is not promised to. He also uses the connotative concept that implies that Lysander is a thief and therefore stole his daughter's heart. In other words, the connotative words present negative concepts that reflect the Aegean's perception of Lysander.
