Answer:
Half his words were technicalities entirely strange to me
...he illustrated one or two points with what he was pleased to call elementary mathematics
Explanation:
i think this is right
Answer:
Montag kept on thinking about Clarisse while reading to Mildred because he found that 'Clarisse was the first person who looked at him as if he counted.' Clarisse took care of Montage which Mildred never did.
Montage is trying to understand while reading what Clarisse meant when she said that she knew how can one experience one's life.
Explanation:
'Fahrenheit 451' is a dystopian novel by Ray Bradbury. The novel is set in a society where books are burned down and people are manipulated by televised voices.
After getting the news about Clarisse's death, Mildred began to read books that he has stacked in the duct. While reading books to Mildred, Montag began to think about Clarisse. Clarisse was the first person in Montag's life who looked <em>straight at him as if he counted.'</em> Clarisse took care of Montag which Mildred also never did. Clarisse has a major impact on Montag's life
While reading Montag began to understand what Clarisse meant when she said that she knew how one can experience life. Montag was so lost in his reading and his thoughts about Clarisse that he even ignored hounds sniffing outside his house.
Answer:
D. She immediately acknowledged that she had made a mistake and was sorry.
Explanation:
A is just being responsible
B is the opposite of virtuous, rude
C is just being expressive
D is being a good person
Answer:
Explanation:
The quote mentions that this world is doing its best to change us and make us basic like everyone else, but by being nobody else BUT yourself is resisting the most powerful battle that you can fight.
Answer:
Well, it depends. Sometimes you can accomplish things for yourself. It might not be satisfying for some people to get no praise, but at least you can tell yourself you did something great. It also depends on the accomplishment. You might think something is good, but other people may not like it. My answer is most likely no, because it depends on what you are accomplishing and it doesn't matter what people think of it, because, to you, it is an accomplishment. To other people, what you do might not be an accomplishment, but you sort of have to decide for yourself what is an accomplishment and what is not.
Anyway, I have a question. Is this for personal reasons, or for school?
