Answer:
9A: Death admits that Rudy will die and says he would have liked to have the crowd -- millions of Germans -- cheers for Hitler and abuses Max, who arrives alone. About his recurring dream of fighting Hitler and that he is training for it. Atop a mountain of dead bodies looking at a swastika Sun.
9B: It was tied in your mouth in mine it begins to be loosened. Walt Whitman, Song of wholly loses the tongues of competing characters and traditions in her novel, at points like this, the old man and the young woman do tell the same story.
9C: Taking a holistic definition of constructive journalism as a basis, the two experiments discussed in this article examined the audience responses.
9D: I'm sorry I don't know:)
Explanation:
Sorry if some of these are wrong I wish I could help you more but I kind of needed more information. lol:)
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.
