Not enough detail. I would have to read the story to understand the question.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The author Ray Bradbury showcases Montag as a protagonist character who is troubled with the world around him. He feels he has a responsibility to change how people behave in society, such as facilitating a love for nature among them.
For example, we recall his encounter with Clarisse McClellan, a young woman he met in his neighborhood whose views about nature greatly influenced him, compelling him to be more conscious of nature, wanting to change society.
His troubled emotional state is made evident even further as we observe how he struggles to understand himself, his motivations for doing things which even led him to kill Beatty.
C. Gestures are universally understood and interpreted
The correct answer of the given question above would be the third option. Here is the complete answer. In "The World is Too Much with Us," what accounts for people's being "out of tune" is <span>their over-involvement with economic aspects of life. Hope this answers your question.</span>
Answer:
He did not want his friend to get in jail.
Explanation: If he did not call the cops than that means that: one, he did not want his friend to go to jail. Two, He wanted to help him. Three, he wanted to get half of what he probably stole. Hope this helps!
