Plant books in firemen's homes and call in an alarm on them.

Burn the firehouses down.

Destroy all the files of future investigations of those suspected of having books.

Rewire the alarms, so when someone calls in an alarm, it will go to Faber's house instead of the fire department.

Holds a knife to his throat

Starts ripping out pages from a Bible.

Lights a match to burn Faber's house.

Picks up a phone to call in an alarm on Faber.

walkie-talkies

earpieces

telephones

Morse code

opinions

appearance

education

money

a famous letter

an excerpt from a novel

a speech about freedom

part of a poem

Firemen get to bring one book home a year to show how foolish books are.

Firemen are allowed to have books, but the general public are not.

Montag is using it to replace firewood since firewood is so expensive.

Montag found it on his way home and will turn it over to the firehouse tomorrow.

Montag admits to Beatty that he has lots of books in his home.

Montag turns in an alarm on Faber.

The fire truck arrives at Montag's house.

Montag clips the wires to the firehouse alarm system, and Beatty sees him do it.

Immediately agrees with Montag that the books are important.

Runs away and tells the authorities what Montag has done.

Is uninterested and confused by the books.

Does not care that Montag has begun to read the books.

Since Clarisse died, Montag needs a friend to talk to.

Montag is confused by the books he stole, and he needs a teacher.

Faber is an English Professor, and Montag wants to learn how to become a Professor as well.

Montag finds the phone number Faber gave him and is curious if he is still alive.

It shows the slow passing of time in the world.

It is a metaphor for Mildred's feelings toward Montag.

It is a metaphor for knowledge  and Montag's want of it.

It shows how powerful the words of books can be.

Books help humans to expand their minds and reach their full potential.

Without books, mankind is lost.

Books influence people to engage in crime.

Books do more harm than good; they give people ideas, which make them dangerous.

The books all have bar codes on the back cover; these can be read for up to one mile

They conduct random searches

Neighbors, family members, and friends become informants and tell the authorities

The Mechanical Hound is programmed to smell them out

His wife is sick

He is busy today 

He is feeling sick

He is sad.

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'I plunk the children in school nine days out of ten. I put up with them when they come home three days a month."

"I've had two children by Caesarian section. No use going through all that agony for a baby!"

"Mrs. Phelps was crying. She sobbed uncontrollably."

"He said, if I get killed off, you just go right ahead and don't cry, but get married again, and don't think of me."